davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-11
PROVISIONING ships with Amerlcan Porl.

BERLIN, Jan. 10.-The Vossische zeitung
newspaper, states that Bismarck has directed
inquiry to be made whether the exemption laws
which. allow Bremen and Hamburg to provision
ships with American pork should not be extend
ed to Prussian ports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-11
Residence Burned.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NATION Jan. 10 F. Lawson's residence
valued at 5000, was destroyed by fire tonight
Insulance. 81 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-11
Reduction in Wages.

READING, Pa Jan 10-The Scott Iron Works
to-day informed their men of reduction in
wages ranging from fifteen to thirty cents day
A number stopped work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-11
ILLINOIS.
A Meeting of Citizens Denounces the Verdict
in the Bond Case.

III inc bOnU NdS6.
GROVE CRY, Jan. 10.-An indignation meet
ing was held here last night in the school-house
where Emma Bond was outraged. Resolutions
were passed denouncing the verdict in the Bond
trial as an outrage on the people and justice.
1t was resolved that the character of Miss Bond
was above reproach, and society was organ
lied for the protection of women.
Montgomery and Pettus are at their homes
near here, Clement is supposed to be either in
Chicago or Wisconsin. Subscriptions continue
to pour in for the Bond fund, which has become
quite large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-11

trustees for the creditors of the Ohio Falls Car
and Locomotive Works The decision was in
favor of the defendants, the Judgment involving
about $4,000 The case was commenced in
June, 1872. The decision is highly favorable to
the unsecured creditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-11

Eight business men of this city are contem,
plating extensive improvements on the baseball
grounds next spring It is proposed to greatly
enlarge the grounds on the north side, so that
accommodations may be had for bicycle track,
polo grounds. lawn-tennis grounds and roller
skating rink in the winter Eight thousand dol
lars is to be subscribed for this purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-11

LONDON. Jan. 10.-P. Egerton Warburton,
member Of Parliament has been threatened with
death for denouncing Davitt, the Irish Nation
alis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-11

A WESTERN preacher who had been constantly
annoyed during services by the incessant hack
ing" Of some of the members Of his congregation,
upon closing his sermon requested such to try
DR.. Bulls Couch Syrup Price, IS cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-11
Assignment of an Anderson Grocer.

5ptclaI 70 INC Inllanap0IlB JpurnaI- = n
ANDERSON, Jan. 10.-Thomas Snow, grocer, of
this city, this afternoon made assignment for
the benefit of his creditors, who are mostly Indi-
annapolis parties His liabilities are about 81, 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-11

NEW YORK Jan. 10.-At u late hour to night
nothing has been heard of Charles Delmonico,
the missing restaurateur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-11

Cable Notes.

LISBON, Jan 1o.-Eight persons were killed
and injured by a fire at the barracks at Braga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-11
The Elmira Murder.

FLATBUsH, l.. l., Jan. 10.-Detective Kalla-
her has arrested the supposed murderer of Fan
ME GaskelI near Elmira, The prisoners name
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT. }
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASITINcTON Ion

WASHINGTON, Jan. II, I A. NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Rain,
generally followed by clearing weather, winds
shifting westerly rising barometer, decided fall
in temperature,
For the Upper Lake Extraordinarily clear
ing weather. westerly Winds rising, followed in
the western portion by falling barometer, colder
weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-11

Maximum temperature, 40 minimum temperature.
Is.
General Observations.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10, 1925 p. NJ.
Observations taken at the same moment of time at
all stations.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29
A Mothers In Al euc0,

tis hard for young mother, who hal
not yet overcome the wayward tenden
cies of her own youthful nature, te
realize the influence she exerts over hel
little ones. She is constantly surround.
ed by critical imitators, who copy heI
morals and manners. As the mother Is,
no are her sons and daughters. If a
family OF children are blessed with an
intelligent mo her, who is dainty and
refined in her manners, and does not
consider it necessary to be one woman
in the drawing-room and an entirely
different person in her everyday life,
but who is true mother, and always
a tender, charming woman, you will in
varia bly, see her habits of speech and
perfect manners repeated in her chill.
dren. Great, rough men, and noisy,
busy boys will always tone down their
voices and step quietly, and try to be
more mannerly when she stops to give
them kind word or pleasant smile
for a true mother willnever fail to say a
word or Go all the kind, pleasant things
she can, that will in any way help to
lift up and cheer those whose lives are
shaded with care and toll. The mother
of today rules the world of tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29
Little Things.

More depends on little things thar
we think. 1t is said that Voltaire when
five years old learned an infidel poem
and he was never able to free himself
from its fleets. Scott, the commenta.
tor, whom desparing, read hymn of DR..
Watts, and was turned from a life OF
idleness and sin to one of usefulness.
Cowper, about to drown himself, was
carried the wrong way by his driver,
and went home to write "God moves
in mysterious way
The rebuke Of teacher aroused DR..
Clark to great action, who had up
to that time been slow in acquiring
knowledge. Ole Bull, the great violin
ist, rescued from suicide by drowning
and taken to the near residence of a
wealthy lady, became her protege and
soon acquired fame. Robert Motfat, the
missionary, reading a
placard announcing missionary
meeting, was led to devote himself to
work for the heathen. One step down
ward often leadsmen into greatest guilt.
1t is the little words and actions that
make or mar our lives.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29
Five Cents q Day.

The cumulative power or money is q
fact very generally appreciated. There
are few men living at the age Of seventy.
five, hanging on to existence by some
slender employment, or pensioners, il
may be, on the bounty of kindred or
friends, but might, by exercising the
smallest particle Of thrift, rigidly ad.
hered to in the past, have set aside a
respectable sum which would materially
help them to maintain their indie.
pendence in their old age. Let us take
the small sum of five cents, which we
dali y pay TO have our boots blackened,
to ride in a Car the distance we are able
to walk, or to procure a bad cigar we
are better without, and see what its
value is in the course of years. We
will suppose u boy of fifteen, by blacK-
ing his own boots, or saving his car
fare, or going without his cherished
cigarette, puts by five cents a day in
one year he saves $l8.35, which being
banked bears interest at the rate of five
per cent. per annum, compounded bi-
yearly.
On this basis, when onr thrifty youth
reaches the age of sixty.tive, having set
his five cents per day religiously aside
during fifty years, the result is sur
prising. He has accumulated no less
a sum than 50, 1898. .lS. A scrutiny of
the progress of this result is interesting
At the age of thirty our hero had 1895
at forty $S77 at fifty Sl,667 at sixty,
S2,962. After fifteen years saving, his
annual interest more than equals his
original principal in twenty-five
years it is more than double; in thirty
five years 1t is four times as much in
forty.tive years it is eight times as
much, and the last years interest is
$86, or ten and a half times as much as
the annual amount he puts by.
The actual cash amount saved in
fifty years Is S9l2.5 90, the difference be-
tween that and the grand total Of 81, $685.
l7-viz., $2,9SO.67, is accumulated in
terest. What a magnificent premium
for the minimum of thrift that can be
well represented in figures
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29
Biaine's Strength at ChicpgO.

NEW YORK, April Ex-senator War
ner Miller, ex-senator Thomas G. Platt
Speaker Sheard and other Blaine mer
held a conference at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel to-day. Tonight another Blaine
man gave out the following as Mr..
Blaine's present strength in delegates
selected to Chicago, or il delegates GER
tain to be instructed for him.
Alabama, 8; Arkan>"s, IA ; Califor-
mia, Is; Colorado, 6; Florida, 4; Hi
nois, 8; Indiana, 10; I1wa, Is; Kansas,
II; Kentucky, 8; Maine, IA: Mary
land, II; Michigan. IL; Minnesota, I :
Mississippi, Q; Missouri, l6; Nebraska.
8; Nevada, s. North Carolina 4; New
England, 20; New Jersey, Il; New
York, 90 Ohio, % Oregon, 6; Penn
sylvania, 4S; Texas, 3; Virginia, s.;
West Virginia, 10; Visions n, 10 !;
Arizon', .: New Mexico, .; Washing
ton. = ,yo!aware, i. Total, 3Gj.
TIL , within forty.fve votes of a
nor: ,ion. The gentleman who fur
nia'rni the estimate says Blaine will
>" 'n's' in conventions yet to be held,
4 il dicated In the above table, and
hat without additional votes he is sure
OF a homipation, as over 100 delegates
to other candidates hold him
as second choice.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29
TFAnlssnu.

| Most OF the traditions os SCOTLAND
have been immortalizel by the nan of
Sir Walter Scott, who has also co,i.",sd
many Of the German and English III.
tales Of Robin Hood and his merry ,ran
the archers Of Sherwood Forest. viii hs
remembered az long AZ the English
language shall be spoken. 1t is sinRu.
lar that johnson believed thai he could
write ballad about Robin Hood, In the
same manner as he considered the
poems Of Osslan had been written by
Macpherson, which the people of Eng
land would believe to have been poem
familiar TO them, so well known Is the
history of that celebrated outlaw, whose
story Is received not with the less pleas
ure, because he robbed the rich but
spared the poor.
IT. Is said that Flemish knight
dreamed of the death OF William Rufus
the night before he was killed, and
advised the king not TO hunt, though in
vain. The death of that monarch was
looked on as judgment, to punish the
harshDess with which he destroyed a
great many villages to make room fer
the New Forest. Some remains of the
cart which carried his dead body from
the fatal spot are said to be in the pos
session of the descendants of the person
who conveyeI h IN. 1t has been said,
perhaps without truth, that Charles the
First was admOnisbed in the same map
ner, as well as Henry the Fourth of
France before his assassination.
When Charles, in company with Lord
Falkland, opened a Virgil in the mu.
scum at Oxford, that be might divine
his fate, the verses which occurred to
him were peculiarly unfortunate. The
story In the Vale Of the White Horse,
Oxfordshire, Is that, under one of the
heaps Of stones there lives All invisible
blacksmith, who is willing to shoe the
horse his local name was
Wayland Smith. At Grosmont, in
Monmouthshire, bridge and other
works are said TO have been made by q
being called John of Kent. The chill
dren also have fear of ghosts near
Ragland Castle.
There is a long tale connected with
an old building called Cooks Folly,
near Clifton, Gloucestershire. 1t had
been prophesied that the heir of the e.
tate should never live to be of age. The
words of the prophecy, which is long
one, begins with these lines
"Twenty years shall Avon tide
In bands Of glistening Ice be tied;
Twenty years sha II woods Of Leigh
Wave their branches merrily."
To avoid this fate, he was shut up in
that solitary building. He had almost
the long wished for age, and
The last evening had arrived. At night,
however, from among the fagots which |
we're conveyed into his room for his
wood-fire, q snake escaped, and caused
MS death. These local traditions can
,nly be learned near the spot where
hey are supposed to have happened.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29
Lime kllm Club.

How does your club stan on de
workingman question ?"
Brother Gardner read these lines
from letter on his desk, and after
looking around upon his audience,
replied
Who am de workingman He
am machinist, carpenter, painter,
glazier, car-builder, moulder, wood
sawyer or Whitewater. He works for
wages. De amount of wages am deter
mined by de need Of his services, by de
price OF what he helps to make, by de
demand for 1t, and by de profits his
employer makes A contractor kin no
mo pay carpenter four dollars a day
oah carpenter kin pay five cents a
pound for butter. De law of supply
an deinan doan' fix de rate of Wages
altogether. A man kin be worth only
sartin sum at any craft. Working.
! men realize this AZ well as phi hilosophsrs,
he workingman has just an far a show
as dc merchant. Supply an demand
regulate prices, an goods are wuth on.
ly 80 much to any consumer.
81 has no tears to shed over what am
termed dc condishun Of de laborin
clases. De boy who sots out to larn a
trade betters himself instead of sacrir
Gin anythin'. De man who am airnin
81 n day ought to lib in 81 day
style. If he can airn mo- let him
spend mo-, If he cant let him be
satisfied. De average workin' mal
lib in in a comfortable cottage and
has it comfortably furnished. hi.
condisbun, as dey call il, am robus
health, sound sleep, plenry to eat, a
good fire, children in school an n pip.
an newspaper arter supper. d.
workin' man has no business buyin
what he cannot afford.
can what has popped up in de las,
score O. vars tO make de laborin' mar
discontent? I tell ye,my frisnds,it is the
spirit O. false pride am playin de old
boy wild de man who has to work for his
money. He wants to appear better of
dan he really is. He wants house better
dan he can afford. His daughter must
have an organ or pianner, his son war
fine c'oze, an his wife walk out in gar.
ments neber intended for her. 1t
takes mo- dan goin' wages to keep up
dis false show.
81 doan believe dar am one man in
fifty who am satisried to lib widin his
income. If de man was satisfied his
wife wouldn't be- 1t has got 30 dat de
daughter of q laborin' man am
ashamed of de fact. 1t has got so dat
gals consider it disgrace to do house.
work. 1t has got so dat sons Of laborin'
men want to spend money fast, an
has got to drap. When de
daughter of whitewasber an de wife
of wood.sawyer mus have fu-lined
cloaks de condishun of de laborin'
classes am sumthin' dat no man can
tackel. Let us purceed to proceedin's.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29
A Single Fact IL Worth q Ship.
load OF Argumens.'

Mr.. w. B. Lathrop, of South Easton
Mass, under date of Jan. I, 1884, says
"My father had for years an eating
cancer on his under lip, which had
been gradually growing worse until il
had eaten away his under lip down tc
the gums, and was feeding itself on the
inside OF his cheek, and the surgeons
said horrible death was soon to come.
We gave him nine bottles of Swift S
Specific and he has been entirely cured.
1t has created great excitement in this
section"
T,eatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29
FOR SALE.
TORIVATE SALE.

VIII be sold at private sale, building
squares or 10 s, situated on Filth, Sixth and
Seventh sreets extended and on Union street
on Grant, Bayard and Woodlawn avenues
This property will be sold either asa whole
containing nearly SIX squares, with a frontage
on the Is II L. railroad of more than three
hundIe! feet, or by the single square, or sin,
gle lJt, as parties may desire Nc
city taxes. CITY waterand gas at Front and
Union streets This Is the section of ouI
city that must improve. Now is your time tc
procure cheap lot or square. Plot can be
seen and terms made known at No. 704 Mar
Aet street, by NJ. M. CHILD,
al4-eOl-lm or WILLIAM FERRIS.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29
For sale On can.

The new, two.story brick house, No.
832 Monroe street. The best of reasons
for selling. The house is in 6rst-class
order, and will be sold for 800 less than
it cost the owner. The neighborhood is
good and healthy. A good chance for a
young couple about beginning house
keeping. Little cash required. Apply
at residence or this Office.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

Nor SALE OR RENT-THE NEW TWO
IL story brick house No. s32 Monroe street
containing eight rooms with bath. saloon par
lOr, open stairway, heater In cellar, water
closet, newly papered and paint ted, and IN a
No. order. Nineteen feet front by l20 feet
deep. Now Is the time to purchase. as small
houses Will never be SO d cheaper in this city
Apply to W. SCOTT VERNON, this office
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29
Cuticurn Resclvent, the new Blood Purife,

Cuticura Resclvent, the new Blood Purifie,
Diuretic. and hfer mt. expels disease germs fror
the blood anu pr .iration, and thus removes tn
muse CUTIcURA. the great Skin Cure instantly al
lays Itching and Inflammation, clears the Skin an,
Scalp heals Ulcers and Sores. restores the Com
plexion. CuTcURA SOAP. an exquisite Skin BeautI
fer and Toilet Requisite. is indispensable in treat
ing skin diseases, and for rough chapped, or greas
skin, blackheads, blotches. and baby humors. Gu
rIcuRA REMEDIES are the only infallible bloc,
purifiers and skin beautifers
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

LSOR SAIE-A 2.SHORY. S.KOOM. .
Il I'd house, with BATH. front
porch. front ana back yards. ce.
mented cellar, with heater and all
modern improvements. The prop.
erty is In n fine location, first cI ass
order. and can be bought on rea.
sOnabIe terms. Inquire Oh the
premises, SOl Monroe street, or al
the Republican office.
GEORGE +. VERNON.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29
POISON

In the blood isiapt to show itsefin theSprIng,
and nature should by all means be assisted
In throwing 1t Oft. Swift's Specific does this
effectively. ltisa purely vegetable, nom
poisonous remedy, which helps nature to
force all the poison or taint out through the
pores OF the skin.
MIR. obert A Easley, of Dickson, Tenn,
writes, under date March 10, 1884 81 had
chills and fever followed by rheumatism,
for three years, so that was not able to at
tend to nv business had tried almost every
kind of medicine, and found no relief. A
friend recommended Swift's Specific. l tri-
ed one bottle and my health began to improve.
continued until !. had taken six bottles, and
1t has set me on my feet. as sound and well
as ever. recommend 1t to all similarly affiict-
ed"
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 8, Allan
ia, Ga. New York Office, l59 West 23d
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

NOR SALE-DWEI.LlNd NO. 904 AMI
Il 800 Jackson street, just completed, sew.
ell rooms, bath, underdlained, open stair
ways, polches, front, side and back yards.
Also s27 West Ninth street, 10 rooms, apply
to JOHN HARE, No. S29 West Ninth street.
m4-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

Charles 1IOughtOn, Esq, lawyer cs Stat,
Street, Boston, reports a case OF Salt Rheum undc
oatents body and limbs and to which all know
methods of treatment had been applied withou
benefit. which completely cured solely by tn,
UuTlcuRA REMEDIES, leaving clean and health;
skin.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

ElOR RENT-DWELLING IN THE 9TH
Il Ward. Also store 104 East Second street.
Apply to JOSHUA MARIS, COL Shipley st.
a2b-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

UNFINISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD
Il Also table board, at .. +. cor. Seventh
and West streets. a6-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

NOR SALE-A GOOD, UPRIGHT
r. lian) cheap for cash. Apply fr)m -
- m at r,om No. I Institute, asst
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

NOTlCE-DELAW WARE LOAN ASSO.
IN citation Stock In new series for slle.
Apply day or evening to
A7-1m GEORGE q. MARKS, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

ENOR IiENT-SEVERAL SMALL
T! houses, pleasantly located; In goOt or
der. FRAZER Il Co, N. L. corner OF
? bird and Market streets. MAT.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

EyOR RENT-FRONT OFFICE ON TIL
N second floor of ~ Market street, Easy
Of access. Kent reasonable
a2ttf u. r. HAWKINS h SON.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett StebbIns, Belcher
town. Mass, write: Our little boy was terribly af
tlicted with Scrofula Salt Rheum. and Trysipea
ever since he was born, and nothing we could Civ,
him helped him until We tried CUTICURA RENE
DIES. which gradually cured him. until he is now a
fair as any child.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

II. f. Carpenter, Henderson. N. Y, cured o
Psoriasis or LeprOsy, of twenty years standing b,
CUTICURA REMEDIES. The most wonderful cur,
on record. A dustpanful Of scales fell from mn
daily Physicians and his friends thought he mus
die. Cure sworn To before a justice of the peac,
and Henderson's most prominent citizens
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

NOR SALE OR RENI-THE THREE
j. story brick store house. rs feet front, 40
feet deep, No, ll2 West Front street, next to
the City Hotel; good stand for business
Inquire Of Jas. y. Akin or jas. +. Wood h
10. jyl6-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

TOK SAI.E-FIRSTOLAS HOUSE
Ne. sos West street. New and tip top
Call at iii Market street. aplS-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

HTANTED-BOARDERS AT MRS.
w Ramsberger's, No. $40 King street.
easant rooms and good accommodation
lso table board. a|[iln"
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29

MIDDLE AGED PRO.
w testant woman, for general house.
an n, glO West Ninth street, with refer
Zee.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-29
ROEICEs.
NOT.UE-SCHuOL ELECTION.

An election for members Of the Board o
Public Education In v imingt0n, will b,
held on ) ,TUKDfY, May Sd, 1854. POLL
Will be open at twJ.ve or thirty minutes
thereafter and close at SIX p. IN.
The Inspectors OF the precinct In which tht
elec ion is to he held in the ward will hole
the school election.
Members to be elected and places Of voting
are as follows
FIRST WARD-One member for two
years. Polls, old No. l3 School House, Sec
ond near Washington street.
| SECOND WAkD-O o member for two
years and one memter for one year. Polls
| FELTON, House. Second and Walnut Streets
ThlRD whRD-One member for two year:
| and one mem; er for one year. Polls, Public
School House No. 10, corner Elm and Adams
streets
FOURTH WARD-One member for two
years. Polls, Public School House No. 7.
corner Fifth and Pine streets.
FlFrH WAND-vne member for two years
Polls. Public School House No. 8, Eighth
and VIOLA ston streets
SIXTH WARD-.One member for two years
Polls, Public School House No, 8, Walnut
above Twelfth street.
SEVENTH WARD-One member for ,w0
years Polls Public School House No. 2,
corner Eleventh and Washington streets.
EIGHTH WAkij-Dne member for two
years. Polls, Public School House No. s, cor
ner Seventh and Spruce streets
NINTH WARD One member Tor two
years. Polls. Old Academy.
TENTH WARD-Une member for two
years Polls, Public School House No. g.,
har ison above Third street.
ELEVENTH WARD-One member for
Two years. Polls, Public School House No.
10, corner Oak and Harrison streets.
HENRY b. MORROW,
a23-lot Secretary Boardof Public Education
lNOTICE-I, VIC. r. COLQCHOUN,
~ Licensed Druggist and the owner
OF the house situated on Del ware ave
| nue. and ID Pont streets, in the Seventh
ward Of the city Of wilmington. county
OF New Castle and State Of Delaware in COM
piiance with the requirements of the acts
or the General Assembly in such case made
ana aM provided, DO thereby, give notice that
snail apply n writing to the Court OF General
stsslons m o. the reace and Jail Delivery of the
slate oi Delaw In and for New Castle Oun-
y, on Monday, the 18th day of Nav, A. ID. 1854,
neine the next term of said court, for u license
70 dispense and sell alcoholic liquor. tor me-
dicinal purnosesland the following respectable
plicatiOn, VIZ: