davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
DAILY STATESMAN OFFICE, J
July 20, 1888.

DEy ~OOuS.
dyke b 9hc.
CRAsH-Cotton 16 inches eye. linen 7,kaIie.
,DoMEsTICs-Harris A Al 7Ac, Indian
Head ~ S%c, Lonsdale A 1O4c. Knight xl
inch sac, Fruit of the Loom "A Zoe.
DRILLING-AppletOn sc.
CANTON FLANNEL-Bleached Sal2c. brown
7a1l1ac.
DoESKIN-An wool 35a45c.
DRESS GooDs-Ginghams: Niagara &c,
Malay l2c, Scotch i4c, Manhattan l0c.
DUCK-Stark Mills or. l2nc, Western STA
OF. 121Se. Boston brown liIsc.
tLANNEI.s-Red Is TO 20 inches 20a2sc. blnc
20 TO "a inches 22a26c, Shaker I5a22c
.IEANs-l5a16c. according to quality
LINsEls. birmingham 10c, Independence
800 49, -''''' y
PLAIDs : Toledo SIZE, Alabama sKasc,
Augusta SC.
PRINTS -Shirtings AZ a5c hair line &c. Checks
Hamilton 6l4c Dress prints 5a6c, solids &c .
blacks 5a1c, oil col0rs Sal1c per yard
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
Hides and Leather.

HIDEs-Dry flint prime 20 ID ana over, l50
151Ic; ditto under 20 y, 1O0l3lc, dry salt
prime, 12@12&c; dry salt kips IlC0fIJkc; wet
sailed, sgShc; wet sailed kps, 7@sc; Butchers
green, 6@61ac.
HARNEss-Oak harness. No. 1. heavy select.
SIC ib; ditto medium, 35c: ditto light 3sc.
OAK harness No. ! medium city, Sic: ditto.
light city, S3c; ditto b medium. 33c. Union
harness. B, medium CSC. No. l Hemlock,
medium, 34c; ditto No. 9, medium, 32c No
California skrting. 42c; ditto No. i Ohio oak
4Oc; No. Union red skirting, 36c; ditto A. :SSc
b russell skirting, SEC; ditto extra California
ACC.
LINING SKINS XXX cream $3.50 o dozen;
xxx cream, $3.50: Xxx white extra, $40: Xxx
extra white Sill; xxx pink STOPS; Xxx pink
ToPPINGs-XXX. $40 u dozen; xxx Sill
Tampico morocco. 33c % foot.
CALF SKINs-Extra Pennsylvania wax, 27@
~ ID. Sl.30 % b: Hem. A Runner 9Oc d 10: B
Runner, soc D. h; imported cali skins, choice
mercer French Ia 10 Ko, S1.95, 16a17 Ko, S190
u ID; Levan 12a17 Ko, $i.7 % ID; Gaut Hubert,
12a17 Ko, SLIGO; Seb-Koch 14a15 ko 81. 10; Rit0
Rhetore 12a16 KO, S1.2O; Brissett i4al7 Ko,
$1.15 SchmOll Dreyfus 14a25 Ko, 81 .4O Jules
Jodot 10 Ko. Si5 q dozen; II 10, $50 d Dozen
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26

The requisition was made upon the
comptroller for $4,000 for this insti-
tuition. but as the comptroller was
not satisfied with the correctness of
the contemplated purposes of the
requisition it was referred to the at
torney general, who will give his
opinion. The legislature, it will be
remembered, appropriated $4,000 for
the college.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26

Fl Cr6UlDI6 CltlZ6nS OF Fl COUn-
ay. to me known, who, after being
tworn, state that the facts set forth
sy -. the first applicant, are true,
bnd that the land is not valuable on
account of timber suitable for
Der and shingles.
Witnesses:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26

OOaI IItO1lI111Is . OI1I mn I MEN J :.
The comptroller warranted for pay
ment of only abont $500 into the
treasury Friday. Per contract the
amount was more than paid out on
warrants to pensioners.
A. R. Andrews, tax collector of
Grayson county, and A. Killings
worth, collector of Gregg county, set
tied small balances due on account of
their collections.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30
Delicious Summer Medicine

A S PURE FRUIT STIMULANr, for the aged.
"A mentally and physically exhausted, careworn.
or overworked, for delicate females especially moth
ers for those recovering from facilitating diseases
and as means of reforming those addicted to an
excessive use of alcoholic stimulants it is UNEQUAL
ed in the whole range of medicines. Beware of im
itations, SANFoRD'S is the finest ginger in tho
world and, Notwithstanding the high cost of its in
gradients, is the cheapest family medicine. Sold
everywhere.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
jy19d2p iawThnrm&w7p29-3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30

The trial of Frank James, the noted OUT
law, for robbery and murder, which is now
in progress at Gallatin Mo-, is likely to turn
out farce. James ssympathizers are num-
erous and active and do not hesitate to make
their feelings known by demonstrations in
the court room. Judging from descriptions
of the trial which come from correspond
ents, james is regarded more in the light of
hero than culprit. The jury are said to have
been fixed, not by money, but by threats that
bullets will speedily make holes in the heads
of any of their number who vote for conyic-
ton. James is de- cribed as the coolest man
iR~the court room which is not strange, in
view of the fact that he is in the least dan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30

Frank Hurd of Ohio has been interviewed
He processes himself to be very confident
that Randall will not be Speaker of the
House. because there will be more free trade
Democrats from the west than Mr.. Randall
has an idea of. Of the election of Hoadly
to the Ohio governorship he is much less
confident than of the defeat of Randall
for Speaker. He is afraidlthe old line Demo
Gratis are going back on Hoadly.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30

A A BEVERAGE, with hot or cold water sweet
= ened, or hot or cold milk or added to ice wat
sr, lemonade, efervescent draughts of mineral wat
ers, it forms refreshing and invgorating beverage,
unequaied in simplicity and purity by any tonic
medicine, while free from alcoholic reaction.
Avoid mercenary dealers, who for few cents extra
profit try to force upon you their own or others
when you call for SANFoRD'S GINGER. Sold by
wholesale and retail druggists, grocers, etc every
where.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30

SANF0 RD'S GINGER.

DREPARED wit hthe utmost skill from IMPORT
L ED GINGER CHOICE AReMATICs, and the
purest and best of MEDICINAL FRENCH BRAN
DY, from the world-renowned winners. Messrs.
oTARD, DUPUY g. CO., C0GNAC. rendering it
vastly superior to all other "Gingers all of which
are made with common alcohol, largely impregnat-
cd with poisonous fusu oil. and stren gthened with
cayenne pepper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30

Happily the loss OF life by the boiler ex-
plosion on the Hudson river steamboat was
much smaller than might have been expect
ed considering the nature of the accident
and the number of people exposed. But it
was large enough to call renewed attention
to the fact that boiler explosions belong to
the class of preventable accidents. that they
can be traced generally to somebody's care
lessness or recklessness and that they can
only be prevented by makingit certain that
the person whose carelessness or reckless
ness is responsible for them will suffer pun
ishment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30

The San Francisco Bulletin recently, in
an article headed, "Coals to Newcastle in
dulged in some humor over shipment of
canned fruit from Portland, Me-, to Port
land, Oregon. The Bulletin remarked,
"They have little poor fruit down in
Maine. 1t is too cold for peaches, but they
have wormy apples, and formerly had very
good supply of choke pears" But the San
Francisco Argonaut turns the laugh on its
contemporary by an extract from the United
States census reports showing that while
the value of Oregon orchard crops in 1880
was 1888 1858, that of Maine was 81, IL, ops
1t also informs the Bulletin that canned
fruits and vegetables from Maine are known
all over the world, that in many cases they
command better price than the California
article, and that Maine is not very far be-
hind California in her orchard products.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30

UTNRIPE FRUIT. Impure Water, Unhealthy Gu
mate, Unwholesome Food, Malaria Epidemic
and Contagious Diseases, Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
Palms. Indigestion Colds Chills, Simple Fevers
Exhaustion, Nervousness, or loss of Sleep that be
set the traveller or household at this season are
nothing to those protected by timely use Of
sANFoRD's GINGER, the Delicious Summer Med
icine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30
CONGO NTRATED
E T r CT j A.
MAICA GINGER.

The Delicious Family Medicine
prepared from the true Jamaica
Ginger, combined with choice arc
MATES and genuine French Brazil
dy, rendering it vastly superior to
all other preparations of Ginger
now before the public.
1t instantly relieves Cramps,
Collie, Cholera M0rbus, Diarrh@a,
Dysentery, and all Summer Com
plants. Induces c0piOus perspir-
alton i'm sudden colds and chillS.
An invaluable remedy in Flatu-
lency, Dyspepsia and Sluggish Di-
gestiOn.
a delicious Stimulant and Ton
ic, capable of destroying an appe-
tite for intOxicants by its influ-
ence ON the stomach and organs
of digestion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30

According to correspondent of the New
York Post the Tilden wing of the New York
Democracy is beginning to split up into
Cleveland and anti-Cleveland factions 1t
looks as if a good deal of harmonizing would
be necessary in New York this fall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30

Mr. John M. Forbes of Massachusetts dis
trusted Dorsey as long ago as 1880. He pre-
ferred to trust his money to somebody else.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30

In less than two years Governor McEmery
of Louisiana has granted sixty-eight pardons
This is the way the Democrats ''turn the
rascals out"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30
r Fl e PR e s 9.
THURSDAY MORNING. AUG. 80.

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable not necessarily for publica
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30

Mr.. Jackson s. Schultz of New York, will
have hosts of sympathizers with him in his
crusade against the dingdonging of the
church bell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30

ssRoyaIl Baking Powder.o
Cream of Tartar
Bcarbonate of Soda
Carbonate of Ammonia
Tartaric Acid
Starch
Available carbonic acid gas 1910 per cent.
equivalent to 1862 cubic inckes Of gas per OF.
of Powder.
Ammonia gas DAB per cent. equivalent to
10.4 cubic inches per OF. of Powder.
NoTE.-The Tartaric Acid was doubtless in
troduced as free acid but subsequently COM
bined with ammonia, and exists in the Powder
AS Tartrate of Ammonia.
e. G. LOVE. Phi. D.
New YORK, JAN'Y 18th, 1881.
The above shows conclusively that "Cleve-
lands Superior" is q strictly pure Cream of
Tartar Baking Powder. 1t has also been
analysed by Professor johnson of Yale COL
lege; DIR. Genth of the University of Pennsyl-
vania: President Morton of Stevens Institute;
VIM. M. Habirshaw, f. G. s.. Analyst for the
Chemical Trade of New York, and other emil
nent chemists, all of whom pronounce it abso-
lutely pure and healthful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30

The wretchedest man in America just now
is George Hoadly of Ohio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30
s U " DAY.

Steamer will run to accommodate the RollerSkat-
ing Rink leaving the city at 73O, returning at Ole
and 90 10. Tickets, with admission to Garden, 20
cents. will run as above until further notice.
CHAS. A. SPARROW, Treas. and Manager.
jy24 dt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30
HarpsweIl Steamboat Co.

IN and after July 2, 1883, the Steamer Cor
" don viii leave Harpswell daily for Portland
follows wig:
Leave Harpswell 600 a. M, 2.45 D. M, Great
Chebeague, East end, $50 a. M. Jenks' 8 AS a.
m. $50 p M, Little Chebeague, 90 a. M, s.45
at Portland at 800 M, 4.45 p. M
!, Returning, leave Custom House Wharf, Portland
$50 a. m, 6.15 p. M, Long Island 1910 a. - !,
6.55 p m, Little Chebeague, 1880 q. M, T,I5 D.
m, Great Chebesgue, jerks 1O45 a. M. 730 ..
M, East End, 30 p. M, arriving at Harpswell at
11.3o m, 500 pm.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave Portland, 1000 a. M, $50 p. m. retursing
leave Harpswell 2.45 D. m.
For Passage or Freight, apply on board to
Iy2du Capt. GEO. F. WEST.
On and after Thursday, Aug. 80,
Steamer "GOrdOn" will leave
HarpsweIl at 9 30 n mn. and 200
p.m.; Returning, leave Portland
at 10 a.m. and 5 pm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30
MI a NJ H @ O ID
A Book for Every Man. yeuns, Middle

a BOOK Tor every MAN. K0unR, Middle =
nged and Old.
The untold miseries that result from indiscretion
in early life may be alleviated au4 cured. Those
who doubt this assertion should purchase and read
the new medical work published by the Penbosf
Medical Institnte, Boston, entitled The sci.
ence OF Life; or, SELF Preservation. It Is
not only acomplete and perfect treatise on Manhood
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility
Premature DecliIe In man. Errors OF Youth, ETC.,
but 1t contains one hundred and twenty-five pre-
scriptons for acute and chronic diseases, eacls
OF which IL Invaluable, so proved by the author
whose experience for 81 years Is such as probably
never before fell to the lot of any physician 1t
contains 300 pages, bound In beautiful embossed
covers, full gilt, embellished with the very finest
steel eDgravings, guaranteed TO be finer work In
every sense--mechanica, literary, professional
than any other work retailed in this country for
$3.50, or the money will be refunded Price only
81 % by mail Gold Medal awarded by the Ma
tional Medical Association to The officers of which
the author refers. Illustrated sample sent on re-
cept of six cents Send now.
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, oY
DR.. W. III. PARKER, No. 4Bulfnch Street, Boston,
Mass. The author may be consulted on all diseases
requiringskill and experience. my3od&w1y23
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30

Great Chebeague Band will furnish music every
evening on board this steamer, for a sail down tn
bay and dance Long Island-leavinr Long
Wharf at 7.l5. Fare for sail and dance 30 cts.
Parties wishing to engage this Steamer for special
excursions will apply to Il. Ponce, Middle and
Exchange sts, or Capt Chase aboard the boat,
.Except when chartered for special excursions.
E;jy24 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30
NOTICE.

w. ID. AMES has bought the exclusive right OF
w the Eureka Lamp Stove, for Cumberland and
York Counties Anyone canvassing in said Coun-
ties for the Eureka Lamp Stove not authorized by
me will be prosecuted. Agents wanted.
w. ID. AMES,
A., 22Mafkt Square. Portland Maine.
jug 8pdh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30
SEE HERE

HtAN show any one in want of a nice resideuce
~ great bargains at Gorham Village.
One story house, 81" and stable acre of land
80 fruit trees nice water. 49, -
One story house, new, never has haen o.
cupied, very nice lot 60xl15 fruit trees cmrrants
&c, nice water. Send for plans and Reservations to
g. ID. WEEKS, Auc. and Real Estate Agent.
Gorham, Me.
va HOUSE iotS ior oae. jy31dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30
s'TIME TABLE.
STEAMER GEN. BARTLETT

will leave Long Wharf, foot of
Exchange Street, at
1000 a. m. for Peaks Long, and Little Chebeague
Islands.
2.15 p m. for Peaks, Long. Little and Great Che
beague Islands.
RFTURNTyc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-30
STEAMER MINNEHAHA

Steamers will run to accommodate the Pavilion
Entertainment. 20 cents for the round trip and
free admission TO the pavilion.
b. J. WILLARD, Manager.
jy21df
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-28
DR.. Holmes on Poets.
He Prefers the 'Gallop of the Anapest"-
His Home Trials.

The talk fell on poetry, writes New
York correspondent who called on Oliver
Wendell Holmes on the day before his speak
ing to the Nineteenth Century Club, and
asked him if he chose Pope's pentameter for
his recent poem, and eulogized that form of
verse because he thought it best for his use,
and because he did not care for the more
modern varieties. ''Oh, no." he replied
with laugh. 81 said good word for it on
ly because it has served me many a good
turn, and, being somewhat neglected nowa-
days, rather needs defence. myself asual-
ly prefer for social occasions, the gallon of
the anapest."
"Who are the coming poets?'' / inquired.
Perhaps poets are not indispensable" he
said, with a whimsical SMILE There are
only half dozen verse-writers in the United
States who make 1t protitable. The public
seem to prefer prose- Perhaps most people.
are of Carlyle's opinion. What's the use
Of saying it in verseg he inquired. why
don't you say In prose whatever you have to
say? Prose is shorter and more accurate.
Weat do you write verse forT And there Is
really only one excuse for writing anything
in verse. 1t must be expressed more beauti-
fully, more gracefully, with more splendid
imagery, In some way to give greater de
light; If it is less than this it sholld be said
in prose, If said at all.
Several writers were mentioned, as likely
to furnish poetry to the next generation, but
the mention was incidental and casual, and
do not like to record the Names. s'Litera-
ture is always liable to break out in new
spot he said; young poets will rise when
they are needed When / go back
10 Boston," he added with a tired
look, 81 shall find great heap
OF letters from strangers requiring some
sort of attention. A good many of them
viii ask for autographs; some of them viii
Inelose poems in manuscript, asking my
opinion of them, and are they good enough
to publish, and where can they sell them.
This last is one of the great trials and har-
assments of my life, one | would gladly be
rid of. just before l came away long po-
EN- in manuscript came to me through The
mail, with the request that would please to
criticise and return it. It was so long that
the postage on it was S1.20, which the au-
thor had paid. This all involves an enor-
nous amount of work for, even if | ignore
the most of them, as do, and return them
unread. yet there is a certain proportion
which Tor one reason or another, l am
tempted or compelled to read. This CORE
spondence has become a real burden As
to requests for autographs, always reply to
them If they enclose a stamped envelope, all
directed, and slip of paper Tor my name. 1
do not feel compelled to waste either money
or time on them farther
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-28
Female Halluclnatlons.


Recent circumstances have directed az
tention to certain remarkable decisions TO
which females Of unstable nervous eauilibri-
nm are subject, either through hysteriasor
similar disorders of the nervous system
Charcot and Bonneville give instances of
the extraordinary self-deceptions that are
frequent among hysterical patients. DIR.
Legrand du Saulle, physician TO the Salpet-
ierire, Paris, describes in bis standard work,
"Les Hysteriques," some remarkable causes
of hallucination, where females labored un-
der the belief that they have been struck or
stabbed by others, even after having infict-
ed blows and wounds upon themselves. In
one instance young woman was found by
her husband lying on the floor in fainting
fit, her face covered with blood. On reviv-
ing from her swoon she stated that she had
been attacked by armed men: the Paris
three weeks two similar events occurred in
the French metropolis. All these cases
proved to be fabricated by the supposed VIC
TINS. A young girl wounded herself slight
ly with pistol. She gave the police author
tiles the most minute details about an imag-
mary assassin, who, according to her ac-
count fired the weapon, but she was found
to be highly hysterical, and it was proved
that she had willfully wounded herself. In
third case in DuSaulle's experience a
young woman was found in a railway car
rage, stabbed in the left side. The incident
caused great excitement, but it was proved,
contrary to her assertions. that she had in
ficted the wound herself, and was hysteri-
cal subject. house maid was found living
behind door, bound, gagged. and covered
with bruises. She stated that She had been
brutally attacked by two burglars with BLACK
ened faces, but she was highly hysterical
woman, and there appears to have been
strong evidence that she had contrived to
tie her own hands and to gag and to bruise
herself. Perhaps the strongest case of all
occurred in NJ. Tardieu's practice. A young
lady, living at Courbevoie, wished to make
herself an object of public interest by pas
sing as victim of a political conspiracy,
which she pretended to have discovered.
One night she was found in a state of the
greatest mental perturbation at the doors oil
her apartment She could not talk, but
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-28

stated, in writing, that she had been attacked
outside her own house by man who had at
tempted to garrote her, at the same time
striking her twice with dagger, Only the
ladys clothing was injured, and the body Of
her dress and her corset were found to be
cut through, but at different levels. She
tried to make out that the attempt at stran-
gulation hal caused numbness Nj. Tar
dieu remarked in her hearing, that this in.
trinity rapidly disappeared when produced
under circumstances of this kind She soon
managed to regain her speech. and In ! short
time admitted that the whole narrative had
been developed ont of her inner conscious.
ness. Eecentricity in relatives is ever
strongly presumptive of self-deception when
female makes any statement or charges of
nl-treatment of any kind. The constant
fear of assassination, especially ii based on
reasonable grounds, is particularly liable to
predispose nervous or excitaole subjects to
extraordinary decisions of this kind.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-28

CHICAGO tea dealers have been inveighing
against the law passed to prevent the impor-
tation OF adulterated teas and bewailing the
appointment of inspectors as inimical to the
trade OF China. This foreign sympathy on
the part of the usually selfish Chicsgoans
had SAVIOR of mystery about it until the
fact leaked out that New York man was
likely to be appointed inspector for Chicago.
It's amusing to note how little side issues
will sometimes color the spectacles through
which people take observations of national
or social matters.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-28
CERTAIN SHAMS.
swinaler. and their viciim.-How Care-
less People suffer in Health and PsckeI

swinalcrs and their viciims-HIow Cnre-
less People suffer in Health aud Pocket.
Every streak of sunshine creates shadow and be
hind every truth crouches its corresponding lie.
whosoeyer has not been in some way fooled and
robbed by swinders and their works has had better
luck in life than most mortals. In fact the best
witnesses to the value of given article are the
counterfelts and limitations which seek to share its
success without possessing fraction of its merit.
Hence it goes without saying that
RESsoS's cAPoISE POROUS PLAsrERs
are pursued by host of miserable and worthless
imitators eager appropriate what they can of the
fruits of its victories. These ieeehes commonly
take the form of a cheap plaster.
Now, these harmless and worthless plasters would
be detected in minute if people were careful in
reading and remembering names. But most per-
sons merely glance at them, understand partially
and forget instantly. What result9 This: Desiring
to buy BENsoN's CAPcINE PLASTER, their own
earelessness enables some storekeeper or druggist,
who cares more for five ten cents additional proGt
than for the sweets Of an approving conscieaee to
roll them up instead some cheap imitation swith a
similar name. The deceit often works, while the
fraudulent plasters never do.
Don't permit yourself to be thus victimized for
lack Of a moments care. BENsoN's CAPCISE
POROUS PLAsTERs have stood the test of science
and experience and are the product Of both. Exam
inc the article. and satisfy yourself that the word
CAPcINE is cur In it.
Seabury & johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists,
New York. Highest awards-medais- Internat-
ional Exposition. apr1Sws&w2w17