davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06

REsTGNED-W. F. Bassett, clerk to Paymaster
VIM. II. Smyth, has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06
Washington News and Gossip

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Internai reve-
,ue, $294, ,l75; customs. $3.50 ,046
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06
THE RAILROAD WAR.
No Restraining Order Served.

DEVELOPMENTS N THR SOUTH WASHINGTON RAILROAD
TROUBLE IN THE EQUITY COURT To-DAY-woRK TO
BE STOPPED, AND FRIDAY SET FoR A FINAL HKAn-
In the Equity Court, Judge Cox this morning the
case OF Jackson Yates against the b. ana p rail-
road company-bin for injunction restraining the
laying OF tracks on street. between 7th ana sth
streets-Mr c. p. culver represented petitioner and
MIR. Totten the company.
Mr.. Culver submitted that since the service OF
the restraining order the defendant continued the
work, and therefore was guilty OF contempt
MT. Totten said that he did not know that he
ought TO complain, but the only service made ON
any on1cer OF the company was . paper az fol-
lows: 'The complainant prays that q tenn
porary restraining order may issue out OF this
court enJoining the defendant from further work.
ing on, completing or using said additional
Track or tracks between the said 9TH aud sth
streets herenbefore set forth and shown untn the
nna hearing OF this case" He had been unable to
OBTAIN the papers until yesterday, and all the In
10 iormauon ma ne had before was through the Kindness
MT. Culver said the wrfts were issued for service
ana copy OF The bill was served on Saturday.
1he court said that there were no grounds for
contempt proceedings and he would nK Friday Cor
Mr 1otten-If could have obtained the papers
would have been ready now
mi, MT Culver-Ihe damage may be done by that
The court said he decided to issue the order 10
would date IL from to-day.
Mr. Totten-Weii, III have the work stopped
The Swain COurs-MnreEal.
MR. DE AKERs NOT ALLOWED 10 TESTIFY RRoAnp-
ING ALLEGED FAIss QUOTATIONS..
In the Swain court-mart1al this morning the de-
Tense recalled Mr. Mcdonald, chief clerk In Gen.
Swaim's oice. TO testify TO having given informa-
ton TO Gen. Swain about the resignation OF the
telegraph operator De Akers from the employ Of
Bateman Co, because OF the alleged requirement
by Bateman that he Ode Akersl should post falso
quotations or stocks.
The witness was asked what information he raye
Gen. Swain on this subject
MI. Chandler objected 10 this, and showed thse
ne tSwalfnl stated on cross-examinatton that Nc
Donald did not tell Mm OF this natter There vefo
conversations on this subject Gen. Boynton 40
cordlng TO Gen. Swain, had told him OF this Do
Akers matter. Mr. Chandler said: "Gen- Boynton
Is here. Why not call him?n
The court sustained Mr ChapdlerB objection and
the witness was discharged
Judge Shellabarger suggested that Gen. Swain
might be put on the stand, and asked whether
Mcdonald had not told him OF the De Akers ntrans-
action, but the judge advocate said he would
object
Mr. George Taylor. who was on the witness stand
when the court adjourned yesterday, was recalled
Tor cross-examiDation. Several questions were
asked the witness by Mr. Chandler, designed 20
bring out the value OF the interest assigned by
pAutrui In claims before the French and American
claims commission TO Bateman on Gen. Swaim's
account, but they were all objected TO by the de-
tense. and either Withdrawn by counsel Tor the
ruled n couyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06

NEW YORK. January 6. Wall street-stocks
this morning were irregular bur In the main nrm.
New York Central was the feature. rising 20 ~ :
reacting 10 -, and later selling up 60 sAak. The
coal shares were shade easier except for Reading
which Is frmer. In the Granger Northwest sold al
O. as = as sass and 81. Paul st s4kaTsysas4s
Judge Baxter, OF the U. & circuit court, has ap-
pointed Henry Fink receiver OF the East Ten.
nessee, Virginia Georgia railroad company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06

HARRISBURG, Pa, January 6-Both branches OF
the state legislature convened here to-day Amos
II. Mylin was elected president pro tefn OF the
senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06

A Republican Member of the Illinois
Senate Said TO Have feen Com xerfed.

CHICAGO, January 6.-The Daily Ne,rs prints q
Springfield Qil) special which ntiInateS that Sena-
tor RugeE who has been claSsed as q republican,
will act with the democrats. and that he aims at
the presidency OF the senate. The statement Is
also made that Gen. Logan has been asked TO go TO
SpringfeldI and that he viii reach there next
Thursday[
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06

HIS DISMISSAL REooMMENIED.
Gen. W. B. Hazen, chief signal cfficer, has re-
duced Sergt Otto Haltnorth OF the signal service,
to the ranks, and has formally recommended TO the
Secretary OF War that he be dismissed from the
service for r1ng Lieut. Greely's private papers.
The Recommendation VIII be approved at once, a.
Gen. Hazen's action was made &C the suggestion OF
sne War oepsmsnL par Mnea SecStaT Mnoon
which Haltnorth brought 70 him was obtained by
secretly r1ning Lieut. Greeys private papers he IN
be punished II proven Charges were, therefore,
preferred against Haltnorth BY Lieut. Ray, OF the
saa Tgex vers sna sen. Go 10 me war %
cout-martial, but he demurred and sent q commu-
nlcation TO the Secretary OF War requesting that
partment. on the ground that garrison court
ordered by him could not adequately punish the
secretary replied to % the efect 1ss tnst Hsirnorths
crime was looked upon clerical rather than mill
tafy, ana II he tGen. Hazen) was satisfied OF his
Haltnorth without recourse 70 q coslrt-martaAi by
simply recommending his Dismissal This Gen.
ii Haaen mn mas done and a. stated, his recommendA-
cmEP Jusncs WAITE Still hr.ovne.-A
STAR reporter called at the residence Of CHIEF
Justice Waite this afternoon ana learned nom NrA
Waite that the chief Justice is ssfu imprcvlng He
Is able TO at up an hour and half st Q time and
,o, wslss about @ his room The reported trip 70 CALI
They would nke TO take him there, but it is too
early. They preferred that he should 20 south,
but 70 this Nr. Waite objected 90 that there n no
probability Of his leaving town at present
HILARIOUS NAVAL cADrn-An Annapolis ois-
patch to the New York Herald says inquiry h 20
be made at the naval academy into the alleged
hilarious conduct Of certain cadets while Visiting
Warrington during the Christmas holidays and
Sees dee saoong c q M c.css % y one Of h fellow s
OF being one OF the principals IN the dsoroef1y de-
monesx afaon IN Washington, u under axFeu On -
fugaSe 6antee.
PAfRsD IssuKDs-Patents were iSued to-dAy %
the readent8 OF this city q fnlOwE Mans uAn-
burger, combined button ana faseenkr; william Z
etevenas hose guard nor railwayA
AnoWe TN CAIxxD at the WHINE HOuO to1ny
were Senator Dolph and Ju6eU Txu1sk q OgeGoG
Representative Wnklno and 0tA Beynoa6a
Rzslaup.-Df. Cornelius h AgnsW, q new YWk
CITY, has resigned - member e - q = beoga 6
Indian CoUmxnn1oDmgA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06
THE EVENING STAR.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
L-S ANCE CO OF ID. G.
WASHINGTON, January 2 1894

RESD OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE lNSUR-
L-S ANCE co. OF d. C.
WASHINGTON. January 2, 1884
The Annual Meeting Of the Mutual Fire Insurance
ConI1any Of the District of Columbia Will be held on
the THIRD MONDAY OF JANUARY, 1888, the i9th
instant at the office OF the company corner OF pen
sylvania avenue and 9th street northwest commencing
a. nine o'clock IN.
BY the charter the Company the election OF seven
managers constitute board to conduct the anars OF
the company is required to be held at the above meet
fng
By The sixth article Of the By Laws Of the Company
il provided: AT The annual meeting OF the company
The first business in order shall be the o.
chairman. who shall conduct the meeting anu eiectioh
in accoIdsncs the of Incorporation pelWeen
the hours of e o'clock n and 2. N
cornpa,iv 1-...'0.... 81, SIS 1893 90
srr,onnt Of cash on hand ..............- oil 20
91 ,asa - ..... II, ,23l 81
Secnr;fiss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 143 795 90
Real estate .-................ 496O0 90
Ofice furniture and fixtures. ..-..-...--.-. $1,000
Losses By fire for the year 1SS4. ljusted -.
The annual statement viii be ready distribution
nj the Office of the company by the 18th instant
BY order of the Board OF Managers
ta:S-l4 J. WESLEY BUTELER, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06
New Orleans Exposition Finances.
GEN.BURKE EXPLAINS TIE PRESENT EMBARRASSMENT
AND Is HOPEFUL FOR THE FCTuRE.

H00o0CS0s
GENBURKE EXPLAINS TIRE PRESENT EMBA RI RASSMRNr
AND Is HOPEFUL FOR THE FCTURE.
NEW ORLEANS, January 6-Referr1nR to the
financial eInbarrassments OF the Worlds Expos1-
to January lst have been sa5cyo 600 more than the
management estimated. Our total expenditures to
December LIST were inside OF the Subscriptions,
loans and Donations. Instead OF opening with full
receipts from admissions on December 1St the ey.
hibits were delayed and construction retarded by
the weather and bad roads. We have had to ad-
vance over 900 for freight exhibits not pre-
paid. which is, however, all collectabe from the
exhibitors Il became necessary TO buy railroad
grounds, and put In side tracks at cost OF 100000
Barge lines had to be employed to handle the i'm
thousand men were at work day and UiShe in rai0
ana mud, during the last month"; in an effort to
surmount obstacles which at times seemed simply
appalling. These are the elements which have
doubled our expenses and kept people from the
grounds. am not surprised that some OF our
creditors should have been impatient our labor
ers have been paid up to last weeks rolls and a
large part OF these rolls have been paid. and the
balance is being paid from day to day. Beginning
on January 1st, all receipts are first applied TO the
operating expenses: the surplus 20 the payment OF
the back Indebtedness. The receipts were ample
weather, and With fair weather the revenues Viii
be ten times the amount OF the expensesn When
to Congress, MI Burke said that the board had ex
pressed no intention. He continued: "The board
Will apply 70 our own people to increase their sub
Scrptions and pay the amounts due. and the expo
sion will be perfectly able to carry itself without
aid from the government"
Failure I'm the New York Produce Ex.
change
NEW YORK, January 6-Hulshizer Buckman
prominent members OF the New York produce ey.
change, and large dealers In grain suspended this
morning. It is reported that they were short OF
wheat, corn and oats mainly the latter. Mr. HUI
shizer Is chairman OF the produce exchange grain
committee.
A Request 0f e6. 900 70 Roanoke College.
WINCHESTER, Va, January 6-By the win OF the
late Elijah Rudolph. just admitted TO probate here
Roanoke college, at Salem, Va, will receive at the
death OF the widow, property worth fully $1,000
Lost HIS Way In the Storm ana Per.
iShed.
DENVER, Col, January IA man named John
Hunt was found frozen 20 death last night near |
villa Grove. Early m the evening Hunt left the |
mine 70 60 70 friends for tobacco four hundred
yards down the mountain. During his absence |
severe snow and wind storm set in obliteratnQ the
trail On returning he evidently lost his way and
perfshed.
Will wait tor = Judicial Decision. |
4ooR1YIRLD, W. Va, January 6-The truube BE- |
tween the Loeb and Wilson factions has been /
ended by both parties agreeing 70 submit 20 Judge
Armstrong the question as to which of thom Is the
Legally eleceeo county caegk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06

THE PRESIDENT will leave here about January
18th TO visit the New Orleans exposition. unless
public business deta1ns him, and expects to be gone
about ten days He will be accompanied by sew
eral members OF his cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06

POsTMAsTERs NoAINATED.-The President sent
batch OF nominations OF postmasters to the Senate
yesterday, among them A. n. Wilson, at Savan-
nah, Ga; Chas. Ii. Walker. at FroStbnrg, Md, and
ChaS. w. Miller, at Frederick, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EEhs Of fGE IGfSAt fkofEcTIoN FIJI ffhE
the VIII De held at the once Of the Com
18TH 1885 Tolls open from 10 O'Clock IN to O'Clock
Company at this date Janusry 5sb. 1855:
amount Of premium notes held by the "
b m & ss o. S9
Invested in United states government and
District of Columbia bonds tpresent
losses BY IRE during the year. - r........ % 70 =
1t JAMES L. FFiiTiG;Hii. Secretary. ~
c THE co.pARrNERsH1PPA PANnAkT MkfHoF5hh 1s5 iss fx
ss s hss adfG ths 's hf 5een d
soyed By mutual consent and because OF tho impaired
- " '''''' ~ ' VII wHEATLEY.
The undersigned will continue the Dyeine and Scour-
a business q1 at 'S Jefferson s5set PC
r-sYa TO THE PUBLIC.
Go to 7th street hack stand ard get four-wheeled
COUPE to take One or o 3 to part Of the city
rs cents to Soldiers Home and return. g.
and operas. 81.
BY Coupe owners aud drivers ja6-6t'
s- THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTQK-
held at the Office of the association Room l. Vernon
Il cr the eeeon at o
eleven directors during the ensuing and
to take nna action the plan proposed the crcu-
lar recently issued by tbs Board of Directors is
earnestly hoped that sharehod will attend this
eting, the time has arrived when prompt action
must be had, will loose his valuable property
ja;-5t GEL ROE R. RUPELI, Secretary
THE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
k~S existing between the undersigned under the firm
name OF ]. b. HAMMOND & CO. dissolved by nl,l-
tual consent the 31st day of December 1884 All
due either by the will be settled
by either of the undersigned jointly 10y Daniel smith
anu }. b HanmOnd:-DANIEL SMITH, j. b. HAM.
MOND, WM- L SMITH 5a6-3t'
EQUITABLE
GS COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The SiItythir Monthly Meeting for tine payment Of
dues and making advances, will be held WEDNESDAY,
Janurs 2. 1Ss3 at . o'clock p. IN: at Martni's hail.
street 9Th northwest Shares in the Sth issue may
be taken at this meeting at the office Of the secretary
Pamphlets explaining the object of the association frs
advantages, and beueftS &C. furnished upon applica
tion. THOMAS SOMERVILLE. President.
JNO. JOY EDISON. Sec'y, 9i7 F ST. NV. ja5-3t
r-ESo FOR CHApPED HANDS AND LIPS USE
w DERMIC BALM, Is cents per bottle.
For the TEETH and GUNS co. MYRRH DETRI-
k1CE, 25 centa per bottle.
MUNCASTER & HOWARD,
Chemists and Druggists,
jas Corner 7th and streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06

VIII Wait for = judicial Decision.
MooRRHIRLD, W. Va, January 6-The truube be-
tween the Loeb and Wilson factions has been
ended BY both parties agreeing 20 submit 20 Judge
Armstrong the question as to which of them Is the
Legally e1ecteo county CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06

MINISTER RoUsTANs SUCCEssoR.-The Paris
Gdu,ois reports that NJ. Lefaivre, the French con-
sui general at New York, wilt replace NJ. Roustan
as minister here and that NJ. Roustan will be
sent to Copenhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06
Failure I'm the New York Produce Eek.
change.

prominent members OF the New York produce ex-
change, and large dealers in grain suspended this
morning. II is reported that they were short OF
wheat, corn and oats. mainly the latter. Mr. HUI
shizer is chairman or the produce exchange grain
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06

TROUBLE IN THE EQUITY COURT To-pAY-woRK ro
BE sToPPEp, AND FRIDAY SET FOR FINAL HKAn.
ING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06

REsDoNxR-Df. Cornelius n AgnsW, a New YWk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06

-y~ MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
49, the Washington and GEORGETOWN Railroad Com
rany for the election Of directors will be held at the
oflce OF the company GEORGETOWN. on WEDNESDAY,.
the l4TH day of january, 1855
The polls will be opened at IL and closed at 2p m
Transfer books will be closed the 7th Of January,
1855. and opened on January 18th, 1885
II. HURT, President
&. NJ. KOONES, Secretary de27-dtd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06

The Now York Senat0Eship.
WHAf REPRESENTATIVE HISCoCK SAYS ABOUT THE
CONTEST At ALBANY.
Mr. HIscock says that the election OF Erwin as
speaker OF the New York assembly means that
Morton has q fighting chance and will be one OF
the Prominent Candidates, but 1t don't mean that
he has got the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-06

In TIE U. s. SUPREME COURT yesterday in the
case Of Samuel a. Peugh, appellant, agt Richard
II. Porter ct al the decree OF the District Supreme
Court was reversed, with costs The decision to-
day was in favor OF MI Peugh.
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
FOR THE LADIES.

- There great many handsome men in
Texas The free, outdoor life with much horse
back riding, gives them good forms, clear eyes and
complexions. There is great deal of native intel
ligcnce and good thinking. The women among
the well to-do classes appear to live mostly indoors
Even in cities very few on the street or iii
the stores. They not often rosy checked as
the men, but much Oftener powdered.
A young gentleman of AdairSville made the
mistake of proposing to his sweetheart by postal
card. The card was read by about 20 persons be-
fore it fell into the hands of the person for whom it
intended big social sensation Is the conSe-
quence.-Adanfa (Gd.) Constitution.
- 1t is said there nearly 200 women employed
on daily newspapers in this country. This goes to
show that the modern newspaper is bound not TO
get left by the mite society when it comes TO gather
ing news.-Indidn1poiis journal.
- Six women are on the Grand Jury at Whatcom
-Le,ciston (Idahol Nems.
We noticed the other day Mexican woman
trudging toward her home with a 90 pound sack of
flour on her shoulder, while the husband who was
by her side, was engaged in rolling a cigarette
Ph9nir (1rtzOnd) Gazette.
The liquor men of Rome pr repairing to boy
drinking continually to excess thus injuring them
selves and not benctiting the saloons. When the
list is fully made out every saloon keepcr will sign
bond to forfeit $50 if he sells to a the
lst.-Rome (GH) Courier
The announcement that Sarah Bernhardt gets
only beggarly 500 month for her newspaper
contributions is accounted for in the fact that she is
not professional journalist and only beginner as
a correspondent.
"A German jilt has been punished by the NTainz
tribunals, her aggIievcd betrothed having been
awarded ESQ damages with all costs. This is the
first time that lady has been sued for breach of
promise of marriage i'll Germany.
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
SCIENTIFIC CHAT.

According to a French scientist the force o,
storms can be lessened by placing large number
of lightning rods the telegraph poles along rail-
way lines.
- Black walnut sawdust formerly thrown away
is now mixed with linseed gum and nodded into
head and flower pieces for the ornamentaton OF
furniture. When dried and vanished it is as hand
some and much stronger and more durable than
carved work.
A new glass invented in Vienna is transparent
and more brilliant than common crystal can be
cut and polished, and when fused adheres to iron
bronze and zinc.
Tobacco sorter5 are suffering more than usual
this season from swollen hands Observation
shows that this difficulty is greater in handling
crops in one section than another. Various reasons
ascribed as the cause The one most univer-
sally accepted is that it from the saltpeter i'm
the tobacco.-Ddnbury (Conn) Ne,cs
"A person sleeping on his right side, according
to a celebrated French Psychologist will have nco-
fserent and absurd dreams but when sleeping OF,
the left side the dreams will be of an intelligent
nature
"A correspondent from Manitoba writes that
with the thermometer $50 below zero the air is 50
wonderfully clear and dry that it does not seem hall
cold it really is, but the effects are reliable
proofs of the temperature. 1t is u very common
sigh. to people partly frozen, but unless they
see themselves in a glass, are told of the fact
they not conscious of being frozen. Occasion
ally the part frozen will snap off and kittens and
ponies ears often break off. Mustard two feet
above the stove will freeze. Water poured from q
boiler into pail, and taken at once to the stable
will frequently be thickIy coated with ice which
must be broken before the cattle can drink.
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
PERSONS AND THINGS.

- Melbourne, Ark. with population of $50, has
four churche any of which will hold the EN-
tire population.
- Since the birth of the first Prince of Wales in
2S4 than centuries ago, the title has been
borne by L. persons but the present possessor of il
is the only who has lived to u attain his
majority.
A man in Lewiston Me, recently bought q
COW of local cattle dealer. Some one jokingly V
asked him if he knew that the COW was SO old as
not to have any teeth in her upper jaw. The man
went home and, upon examining the COW, found
that she had no teeth in that egion and promptly
returned the cow. 1t was with some difficulty that
he made 10 understand that cattle never have
any teeth in their upper jaws.
= The Clovis Hughes affair has served to suggest
n cotillon figure lie Revolver deS ensmes Out
rd0ees" in which the lady. with toy revolver
loaded with pe:fune shoots ut the partner she
selects.
- Three hundred wooden images of saints stolen
from churches by aiexicaas, were among the fuel
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
The Chicago Young Woman.


The principal Of the Young Ladies' Academy
of the North Side wished to know of one OF the
class why she was late.
My beau slew me last night quite late and
1 was tardy in arriving this A. NJ" giggled
the coming woman.
Do you mean that you were out slaying?'
~ was not slain, if you please. Present
slay; past, slain; past perfect, slew. What he
did is past, and you can bet it was perfect"
What an incorrigible you are" said the
poor distracted teacher.
He said l was daisy" replied the miss
throwing a piece of chewing gum to the CELL
ing and catching it in her mouth as it fell.
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
YOUNG MEN ,-READ THIS.

The VoLTAIC BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO VoLTAIC
BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
for thirty days, to men (young or old afflicted
with nervous debility, loss of vitality and man
hood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred,
as thirty days trial is allowed Write them at
once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
To Stop an Obstinate Cough.

A new medical book mentions 132 cough
remedies. Only ythree are needed Which three
That's what troubles doctors But the three
combined in the "Thoro" Cough Medicine sue
eeed where others fail. Read this: Enclosed
is 81. Please send me the worth of it in your
Cough Medicine. Ny mother has nursed in
this city [Syracuse, N. VI about 10 years for
the best physicians here, and she will he 6S
years old next Spring, and she says she has
never known a Cough Medicine equal to it. .
This old lady is astranger to US; her testimony
is especially valuable because of her great ex.
perience and opportunity to compare the
''Thoro" with other, Cough Medicines. We
have sent the letter to TIE TRIBUNE. "Thoro y
roderatcs cough soothes irritation, loosens
phlcgm, and clean5es and heals both lungs and
throat. Sent by express on receipt of price,
81 per bottle; 6 bottles S.. Special rates to
the trade. The "Thoro" Company, 1924 North
Tenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.