davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
Wilson Mcdonald sub

General viele secretary, Wilson Mcdonald SUB,
mitted a design for a monument and the secretary
vas directed 10 advertise for Others The COMMIT.
tee adjourned to September TO- me oh aanosit
fnnd now amounts to 5000 Al ana Is Oh uePoSi'
in the American Exchange Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28

As the way train which lcfl Long Island city at
1,.lO H. t on tuesday was Stating from Jamaica,
n man who had been drinking went into the mail
car Agent Bennett ordered him ont OF the ear,
md the man turned ON him with nm oath, SAYING :
nm clear the train ont - aud then grabbed Bon
nett Il, the throat aud tried ~ force Linn ont of tho
door An assistant mail agent saved Bennett from
falling OH the platform, aud helped bennett to
puah hia nasailant into the smoking ear. MI.
Prince of south oyster BAY. went to tho aaaist-
blow ~ the face. iollinp hun t0 tho loot aud then
quietly resumed his scat, and tho agents tctnlnc!
lo thcit work Tho Intoxicated man Houn revived
and LunwinV that hn would be- arrested NJ Pear
ll'n jumped from Tho team, Mi Emmett 81 ih7i
EnokhNay. Who had witnessed Nj 'iinron attack
on the utn. haid to himl You blank old arouudtrl
In Thai mnnnui' What the blank have you got
to say about II, -" replied Prince at tho same time
mukinu au effort to strike Emmett. who struck Mir,
rfnre on tho nosr, drawing lhe blood and backing
both Dyes. A hoo night was avoided by tho con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALHAVNr
sunrlses 90 63i Moon set4 ilO2 Moonsage, ds
HIG WAFER rp-DAi
Lr-Sanly Hook, 061 Gov. Island 200 Hell Cato. 25S
P.f.-sandy Hook, 0j5 GOV Island. l3l Hell Gate SZO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
Announcements

Genuine Johann Hos Malt Enrscths, signature
NOritz Esner neck Of every bottle Indor<si -
all physicians, for general debility Beware " limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
BEATING AND ROBDING A PREACHER.

Charles Carpenter coored, local preacher OF
Iattingtown, in Oyster Bay l.. l., while on his way
home from friends house about p. IN. Tuesday,
near Weeks Station. was brutally assaulted by two
white men. He was struck on the back OF the head
with club the second blow telling him to the
grIund. alter which the ullau4 beat him until he
was insensiblo and then rilled his pockets OF 40
after which they beat him over the head to make
sure that they had killed him. The preacher lay IN
the road for an hour, when he discovered ana
taken 10 the village, where medical attendance was
procured. He said that his assailants were George
Hall and Thomas Jackson, two OF tho worst charac
tiers IN that part of Long Island. il was learned
that they boarded the milk train Tor Long Island
City, and officers are searching for them. MI Car
peuter says that when the men assaulted MN ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28

Why don't you ferry us yourself boatman
instead OF sending hat yOungsteri Really, its too
dang, roIs" " DON'T be frightened. Ady-the boy can
SWIM IinTper's bazar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28

out Of all dividends declared by the Marine BANK
in excess of 65 per cent. Ma. N,+;opa,
vii accent Il. The compromise is to be approved
by the Controller of the Currency and the ohi'eu
States District Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
ruE pETER COOPER MONUMENT FUND.

The Peter Cooper Monument Committee, APP
pointed by the Common Council and consisting of
The Mayor General Egbert l.. Viele and .. b. Pot
ter, met at the Mayors Office yesterday. Mr. Potter
was made chairman, Mayor Edison treasurer, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
ORANGE RLOSSOMs 81 did CIT '

A bridal party entered tho Governors room at
the CITY Hall yesterday aud awaited the leisure oi
Judge Ernest Hall, of the city Conrt who had
boon summoned ~ unite CASTOR Ihcly. hotcl
kceper nj NO. 1s3 Woost-t-st.. aud Miss Ellen
Ariol, one of his boardgrs. The young
conplo nro French, and, IN accord,
onrc with the custom of their country, wished
to bc married by n magistrate. Tho bride was
brightly nitaycd In pink blocadcd satin ahd white
satin shippers with prolusion OF white rQ'es ny
her waist and orange blossoms ~ her halr, and
wore diamond ornaments. Her bridesmaid Miss
Sndie l.. White was In white silk aud was adorned
with rich flowers and Jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
MR.. BALDwINs NEWPORT PROPERTY.

The Central Trust Company had not received
any information about the advertised sale OF the
Newport property of Christopher g. Baldwin, lately
president of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
company, YESTERDAY. Mr.. Baldwin ia IN EnroPe.
in the hands of the Trust Company
in trust TO secure his Endorsement of notes given
bv tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com,
many with instructions that any surplus should
lie paid over to the railroad company II Is
supposed that the sale has been Advertised on the
A. whom Mr.. Baldwin conveyed his equity IN
The property after the other claims had been
DISCHARGED The estate il believed 70 he worth
about $40 600, although it was valued at q muCn
hiphcr iiuuIe by the owner. An offer of 500 900
was made for Il Yesterday. II IS not considered
proballe that the Mount Morris Bank Will receive
anything after the prior claims shall nave been
discharped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28

NERVOUS WEAKNESS, Dyspepsia, General Do
bilty, cured by Weiss Health Remover" 81.
+" RouGn on CoUGHs." Troches l5c; Liquid, 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
NOT DESTROYS OF EvADGNG THE LAW.

The Commissioners of Emigration yesterday re-
ceived a letter from Collector Robertson lnclosng
one from X. j. COrtis, manager OF the w hite SIar
steamship line I'm regard to seventy immigrants VINO
left the White Star steamship Adratc last FRIDAY
before they had been inspected. Mr.. Cortls said
that he did not know that II had been decided 70 ~
sncc4 innmIprauts on the steamers instead of ut
Gaete Garden as heretofore that 1t was the lnten-
ton to transfer the passengers to Castle Garden
missioner Stephenson said that he would not inspect
them there the vessel was put alongside the per
where after the cabin passengers were discharged,
the vessel was put at the disposal of Mr.. Stephen-
son. Mr. Corts added that the officers of the Inc
have no power to detain passengers on board alteT
make fhe vessel liable for damages further, that
there is no disposition on the part OF the company
IN evado the inspection law, and If the passengers
who escared are liable to become public charges
they will be returned ny the company without ex-
peuse to the Emigration Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28

The storm Of wind aud rain which swept over tho
lower par, of the city about T. m. on Tuesday was
remarkable principally ON account ~ It's limits. fuf
fully half an hour The rain caine down IN torrents
aud drove pedestrians to shelter I'm doptways ahd else
whore. The wind blew with tremendous lnfc@ tear
ina siGps and blinds from THEN fastenngs and doors
facing the wesi had io be bfHcrd Persons going to
tho upper ond of the city were surprised to ind ahuve
hoychiicth-st, that tho ravementa were wv Ahu
tho slatn aud now moon shining brightly Iron m
aHify II was learned that not drop OF rain ioll ~
the upper part 0f ihe oity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28

Earl e. Wilson's 4 and w brand OF Mems
Collars and Cuts are the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
A oolNcIL or rlMaloANA OWN 4 COW

Thoro 10 not that fall accord between the MIX
RaiAni'a Aasoentlon Ol Kings County hnd tho
HroOkiyn ioard of Health that conducnH to The en-,
f0rooment of the measured inf preventing INC hohd
OF plonTO pneumonia, OCCASIONALLY Df mclean
orders "a cow OF two belonging 10 some member 81
the association into quarantine on suspicion OF
being tainted with the disease AZ once the best
veterinary surgeons IN the neighboihOOd OI INC
owner are employed TO investigate the case ana II
necessary testify III court.
Mrs Cans, who has a stable on Court-st., has
several times had her cows seized, ana has fought
every case before Commissioner Raymond. To-day
AT n. III. u post norton examination VIII be held
at the slaughter house, No. 272 lludsOnave., on a
red and white COW belonging to Mrs. Cans, at which
all the veterinary surgeons are requested TO be
present Dr. Mclean insists that the cow has, or
had. pleuro- pneumonia, and the owner denies it.
Commissioner RAYMOND and DR.. Mclean will ap-
near for the Health Board and the milk raisers will
be represented by Dir. l.. V. Plageman, DR.. fndley,
Dr. Earl and Dr. Robertson. An interesting dis
cnssion may be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28

Many imitators, but no equal, has DR.. Sage
CatsTrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
Curious OCEAN PHENOMENON.

The crew of one of the New-York pilot-boats re-
mort having observed remarkable phenomenon al
sea off Sandy Hook on Saturday night, the circ!ln
stances of which are to be investigated by Lieu
tenants Wells L. Field and John \. sherman OF ihe
United States Navy in charge of the HydrogIaPn at
Bureau at the Maritime Exchange. 1t Is ssld .nai'
for n considerable distance all around the vesooi,
the sea was red, and upon investigation III Was
fonnd TO be caused by myriads OF worms, wv
inches in length and quarter OF an men ~ u VI
ter. Similar instances have been observed III 'lle
OCEAN before but they of nfrequent occurrence.
4 case was reported TO the Navy Department III
1857. the facts of which are briefly as follows:
The United states steamer lroquols had Deen or
dered 10 the Asatic Squadron. One night IN sep
tember. when the vessel was under SAL III the
Straits of Malacca the sea as smooth az glass; anu
the vessel making barely steerage way, the onG 1
of the deck observed that the water was milky
white Commander Earl English now Coininoa aoii
and Chief of the Bureau of Navigation ana Detali;
was in command, and the remarkable slgnte nuuI ecu
the officer of the deck to call the captain from us
sleep When he came on deck he realized tnau 'ho
condition of the sea was caused by anlmaIcuiie au
instance of which he had witnessed IN ABOUT lhe
same locality several years before when ne was
mdshipman. lie Immediately had every oincer anu
man called on deck TO witness the strange scengi
and they looked over the rail for two hours un'll
after tho vessel passed thro Ugh it. -, 10.
Another instance of the kind was observed Nv
Lieutenant Sherman, in the summer o. lSSZ' OH we
coast of Peru between Payta and Chlinpote' no
sea then was perfectly red, and upon Investigation
IL was found to be caused by anilnalcul@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
CONTEMPLATING AN ASSIGNEE.

rho bonkrnpt sale of Iialstcd, llaines d Co. =
entire stock valued ut over 1OuOouu. was C no
tnued Yesterday at their stores, Nos. SO anu o. =
BrOadway There were ,0ol lots Oh iheh9 ~" ~.
white goods laes and embroidcrics sold, and the
prices obtained were generally equal to those OIL te
first day. On Tuesday the sales amounted 70
~ . 925 and If during the other five days ol INC
sale as much IL obtained there Will be nothing oS'
on the stock. The buyers were numerous anu lIVih
Vnrinus parts of the country but tneY geneihlly
reuresonted small houses. The goods have been
divided into small lots So that ANAL buyers are en-
oontepod TO come in and IN this way the aggregate
of the prices realized is larger than large lots Nouu
bring. ...... ,i.t.,i,,od -
shouted one man during the sale ,,t.t.
If we don't get better pices.' responded LOWS
NAV the assignee the assignee VIII ihll,
Nh Nav has been complimented on ~ sides on
the fauiditv with which ho has douo ms Wulh,
Whon ha handed in hla Hchoducs on the ninotechti
dnV after he failure judge Van locErh Hhtd 10 MN
Lawyers and nshipnccs are IN the habit ot asking
none iimr ~ anrh cnhca | congratulate you nlun
,onr work" Nh MAY said ycslrtdhy, TO nm
rNF frpuftefi tho preferred creditors VIII g't th'f
ns tbs court gives the order 10 pay after TINS Ho N
completed next tuesday Tho rest OF the creditors
will get about 30 cents on the dollar oh THURSDAY
we shall sell the hosiery, nnd on FRIDAY hhr1ta' hhl
sale ON Monday the domcstcs " III be SOLD ana
ON Tuesday the fancy goods ana notions lho
partners will come ont without cent III lic Mollu'
i am employing two of them as clerks now
The prices obtained for Hamburg edglhgs' NeSteI,
day ranged from - cents 10 : and averaged az
cents ON the dollar. The laces brought a6out 10
per cent of their cost, at plltes oI from - 10 =
cents Among the buyers were Ehrlcn brolhcls' -
\ Stanfcld and William Dickson OF TINS cty : - ID;
White 81 Co.. of Augusta, Cal Cohen Bros OF
Richmond Va; Konn, Fuchgott x BENEDICT or
Charleston \ c.. and Jacksonville Fla; ana NJ
Kohn x Co., of Wichita, Kan.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
HOME AND FARM.

A hot shovel held ove~ furniture, it
IS said will remove white spots. -
Prat!.e Farmer.
Florida growers aid the heading Of
a bares by -prinkling n little "a INTO
he heart and tying up the leaves with
twinc.
Butter on paper IS good remedy
for 4 child cough. and will often prove
Of worth when other things are useless.
Spread plantifully on paper, and lay
over the chest, letting it come well up
10 the throat; the paper will protect the
clothing from becoming soi.cd. T..
ETar ti9,r.
Horses hard at work need wafer
much more frequently than the morn
ing, noon, and II Ght p an. If not
allowed to lr;n'l between morning and
noon, they become extreme y thirsty
and will overload their stoma hs wi: n
water. so that their food Will not digest
quic.,Iy. Er:iFnGe.
The Rel Astrarhan app'e IS high y
recommended hy the Gfrny0ntownr 1e G
1rGll as having scarcely an equal for
culinar. purposes. 1t l. as soft and
entirely free ON pulp when cooked as
fro en- cream 1t IS an cary bearer.
AMI eds an annual though not an
abundant crop. No orchard should be
withou. it.
Every grower of sHediinG potat ocs,
saws the New Gor;, Irjjnsar. well
knows that il takes from three to five
wears II TX the shape, color AMI type of
any seeding. and that b. careful sclec-
ton hr can almost produce potato TO
order BY taking advantage OF the
tendency t. Improvement, w can con-
stantlr improve any variety we choose.
x r1lmp .ts: To n quart of warm m TX
and wafer add 4 tab esp onful of good
Yeast and two egg, wei! eaten. IN \
with these by degrees aS much four as
will make Il thi * batter; then heat a
very small frying-3 an, rub il with Il
little butt T and pour in Il large spoon
ful Of the battcr. which viii Sp cad over
the pan. Natch thc IN Ter site by
ra's ny It with 4 fork. ana when brown
turn it, The Hou>ohoii.
The cake viii h is n favorile wi h
g. many peopk, the layer cake with
tve n the lavcrs may be varied de-
Ii .ous,l in this wa: iv!ur the frost
inr in two parts; in one pat he chopped
rai-ins. in the other put ctron which
IOu have cut in little slices that are IuSt
aS thin rs it. IS possible to shave them.
still another variation IS to put in half
the tros,iny raisins and in the other
hall the meats Of English walnuts;
thee should be broAcn in small ts.-
y. j. Pos.
-Panaia: Six Boston era" kcrs,
split, two poonfulS of white sugar,
Il good pinch of salt and a little nut
meg. enough boiling water to cover
them wei. split tlr" crackers and pile
n u howl il LAYERS. salt and sugar scat
red among them. Cover with boiling
water and set on the hearth, with Il
close top over the bowl. for Il; least one
hour. The crackers should he almost
clear and soft rs Jelly, but not broken.
Tat from the bowl, with more sugar
SprinIlcd in ii You wish it. If properly
made, tins panada is very nIcc.-L's
tyrDit 10 /.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
Where Money Rcigns Supreme.

In New York, and, | suppose, In all
large cities, but here especially. money
has been made by the fortune. We have
hundreds of millionaires, and thousands
upon thousands of very, very rich men.
Speculative opportunit cs afforded by
the war were availed of by unscrupu-
lous men, who to-day live upon their
ill-gotten gains. We are on the
ragged edge of speculation. Spec
ulation has put into the pock-
cts of rascals millions, and has
taken from the pockets of the greedy
millions. A new set have come to the
front socially and financially. They
are vulgar, common, rude offensive.
They boast of their wealth; they faunt
in the eyes of the public their new pur-
chase; they give balls and entertain
ments to which gentlemen with whom
they are unacqua;nted are invited.
They send lists cf guests to the ncwspa-
pers: they furnish, in addition to this,
descri ptiOns of elegant toilets worn by
the ladies at these entertainments. they
inform society reporters i'll all the de-
tails o. exp ndi;urc, they tell how much
they spend for flowers, what the cost of
Inc dinner or supper is t. b.. They
parade before reporters their gold and
silver service, and are particular that
they get its cost correctly. In many
authenticated instances they pay large
sums to certain weekly papers. which
make specialit:cs o. society new, for
extensive reports of their enc tam
ments. They appear upon the streets
in the m' rning with diamonds in their
ears. with costly ornaments upon their
ncckS, and expensive bracelets upon
their arms, if they be women; with dia-
mond collar-buttohs and diamond sets,
and heavy gold chains and solitaire d;a-
| r,ond rings upon their fingers. if they
| are men. They are loud in tone, nashy
| in dress and Eoor Sh n manner. Ali
this, vulgar and low bred as il is, is not
| bad; il is simply Gi-agrecablc. and,
| doubtless. as time rolls on, social tric
| ton VIII smooth away the rou- hncSs,
and when the fourth generation APP
, pears by which tine. however, the
money will doubtless be srcHt man
| hood and woman!ood VIII nave their
turn. The fore roing refers to the home
| life o. these crca urrS. In ter public
| and in their anu cement taste | find he
| bca 'ons and tie suggestions TO which |
| earlier rcfcrr, IA. y Cor. IHlia,iei-
| Min Press.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
Temperance Reading.
LOOK NOT UPON TIE WINE"

Oh offer not the cup 70 me.
Though sparkling in its ruby l:sht:
No beauty in its face SEQ,
Though like the sunlight glad and briSnt
| see within its limpid depths
Bat sorrow, sore disgrace and shamo-
The death of all my fondest hopes,
a blot upon an honored name
That c,lp to me doth madness bring:
'TiS filled with sorrow and despair.
Though lovers of its charms can sing
Its pleasures bought with deepest care
1 ser within, a drunkard's wife.
His children wan from want of bread,
Shut out from every joy OF he,
wretched father, worse than dcaa'
How many proud and noble souls,
That once did boast an honored name,
Haze never lived to reach the goni
They sought upon the tower or lame!
That cup with al its maddenlng power,
They sought until il proved L o iate;
And darkly. iuin broodcd Ger
Iutil they met Il diunhards fate.
-MWu UoaJ ass, 4! bdii0u's -Nonthf9
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
A Railway in the Caucasus.

1t is only far t. add that the railway
from POrti to Iihis is Il marvel of en"i-
ncernr skill. 1t follows The gorge of
the Phas;s, among the noun ans, fOr
about one humid and sixty miles, con-
stantlv ascending by Il grade SO steep
that the short train rcquir, 5 two en-
gines to d:aw it. Often The side of the
mountain is 30 >tccp it re uircd to lie
levclcd for 4 space sufficiently wide for
the track. Everywhere the scenery
was of the most captivating. Noble
cliffs, terminating in ba ate rampartS,
often inclosed the roaring waters of TIE
rushing stream; or OF eS excessively
steep. cultivated from the water to an
extraordinary height, s. emcd to hang
over the road: or idyllic valleys opened
to catch the sunlight, giving space for
4 hamlet of wattlcd huIs. In sc cral
gorgcS ancient castles We're DIES .ricd
pcrched on e apex Of seemingly mac
ces>iblc peaks, and now desc ted and
alone. One OF The venerable furtreSScs
was of vast extent Tire clouds sur%ed
around it kc surf Of the sea. and above
scared the eagle, tie sole nant of that
lefty height. = hes, Iuins bore the
fancy back to those p,ctnrcs ne ages o!
romance and SOM which, if they
served no other purpose, We're at least
of use, if th"y clueathed sentiment
and poetry to ages more ord rly and
prosaic.
At frc,,ucnt intervals the train stop
ped at towns Of some 81 g and sta ions
wcil-ordcrcd and provided W tn excel
lent bullets. Besides the eNcelicnt
warm meals in readiness fer travellers
whose appel tc wa, sharpcncd by the
mountain air. each dining-room WAS
furnished with the siiehn,"d peculiar
to Russ n, provided with CaIiarc, vodky
and other characteristic aprc ilcrS.
which it does not take long for the trav
eler to learn to appreciate. .- L0Hhd'tan.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
ALONE.

stand nIc"" The fierce rocks rise above me
;"l.'.! auI coll:
'l.. forrest weave Ihrir yer liant chains around
Fold upon fold.
,a~ $ f}n c'.l-I;I 'icnpT-.:a n Inted blackness
Rt-> rrrrHfGry.
r-...-. 10y depths OF dim ard lonesome
The torrents nar.
r.-.i -a,' r can of E"w ~, SiIn-ls-scil val
Us,
Far. f 7r hc'0N:
f.,-Ir .Ia tI;l-h o. BROOKS, the chant Of foun-
solemn "nl slow.
Visrr r5jr;l and music speed tho joyous mo-
Lt".L-,
Glad vol .f'S rig;
All rise Loves mol. aItar-tires TO Heaven,
For lie = kU--
Ear far above, the grand peaks ba,hci IN sill
RS" cola and clear.
ArG Il .G,cu - Iys Si,ic;dur t,ildS their snow
gt.-p-.. ~rlF. IIfs,
Draw ingr Ius near.
Oh. !" ri IT, brave. oar path lies on and mp
ward
IlvrHrh unknown.
W." -'.r~ The .tr,-ht- wh-Tc glory rests un-
c.pI.i.,i
Mus wall, alone.
-Sr.Gi, -. II hart i'm Current.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
\ strange case of longevity Is

A strange case of longevity Is re
mort ed from Mount Lebanon. y !. 1t
arpcars that the oldest III Innor II a SET
tIrment OF Shakers in thai nci~hbor-
hood j. loily >cNt III. She wa born III
strphrntuwn. \. y, III the wear l1aI.
ana when only five wears old was left
by hcr parents. who We're IN very poor
circu,n-tun.-"S. with the, Sh hth"rS. who
had made Mount Lebanon ttseir resting
place: Among these queer people Dol
iy SrXton has now lived - yearS- she
i> still in possession of her faculties and
can move, about readily. although now
nearly lU7 wears old.-Bmtdtp E'rhrcSS
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
Eminent Testimony.
IN, Y. Witness, Aug. Is. 1891 ]

IN. Y. Witness, Aug. 10, loooI
~ find that in addition to the pure sriri.9 W
contained In their composition, they cont''is
he extracts of hops and other weli-known
and highly approved medicinal roots, leaves
and tinct,res in quantities sufficient to rem
der the article what the makers clam IL ~
be, to wit, medicinal preparation ana hoy
q beverage-unfit and unsafe 10 be uSeo eN-
cept as n medicine.
"From a careful analysis of their formula
which was atte-ted under oath l hnd
that in every wine glassful Of Hop Bitters,
the active medicinal properties aside rom
the distilled spirits are equal t" full dose
for an adult, which fact, in my opinion,
subjects it to an ilrternaI revenue lax us
medicinal bitter.'
GREEN B. RAuM, U. S. Cora. In. Rev