davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-28

A PoSrEss signs: IL sit all alone, !
sit by myself. I sit all alone" II she
would stop writing she might have more
company.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-28

Ny wife has been sorefy af1icted with Eczema or
Salt Rheum frOm infancy. We tried every known
q periodical nervous headache, sometimes followed
by an Intermittent fever. that her life became
She commenced seven weeks ago. After the third
bottle the Inflammation disappeared and sore spots
brushed them of in an fmpapable white powder re-
sembIing pure salt She Ia taking the sixth bot
tie; every appearance Of the disease Is gone and her
flesh IL soft and white q childs. Her headaches
disappeared and she enjoys the only good health
she has known In 40 years. No wonder she deems
every bottle Of S. s. s. IL worth thousand times fts
weight In gold. JOHN +. BRADLEY.
Detroit, Mich, May 16 1895. ~ GriswOld st.
For sale by oil druggsts
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
NY, 81 W. 2sdSt. Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-28

1 can recommend Ely's
Cream Balm to all Hay
Fever sufferers. It being,
in my opinion. founded
upon experience and a
sure cure. ! was am!cted
with Hay-Fcver for TWEEN.
ty-fivc years. and never be.
fore found permanent re.
licf.-WKBsTER II. Has.
KISs. Marshneld, Vt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-28

USE the great specific for "cold in head
and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-28
FOR
Man and Beast.

Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-28
HAY.FEVER.

Pri.eipal once, ssl HAHN St. LOUISVILLE, n.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-28
Cx1ARRH

o pain; agreeable to use.
Iygists. Send for circular.
Druggists. Owcgo, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
The Size of the st. Pierre Romance.

F. D. NJ, in Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The papers are still talking about Maud ST.
Pierre who owns millions of acres of coal, and
iron, and timber lands in Tennessee, and is a
milionairess and transacts all her own business.
and rides over the mountains from mine to mine
and from furnace to furnace, and had private
secretary who went mad and killed himself for
the love of her. | saw Miss Maud st. Pierre at
a little station on the railroad from Nashville to
Chattanooga a short time since. She was pointed
out to me by Mr.. V. w. Thomas the president
of the road. saw very plain, elderly woman
swaddled in warm wraps, and in appearance con
trasting not at all with the bare, ugly and unat-
tractive surroundings of the mountain station
l asked about her and the wonderful stories con
corning her, aud the gentleman addressed smiled
and replied, II think she is little cracked +"
''Does she buy those vast tracts spoken of, and
if so how did she get the money?o The reply
was ''She has been school teacher, and
know nothing against her AS for money, have
heard of $500 being paid by her" That appears
to be about the size of the Maud st. Pierre ro-
nance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
FIGHTING SNOW.
Something About the Way Snow-Drift
Tires an Engine Out.
nnoderateS
st. Louis Post Dispatch.

st. Louis Post Dispatch.
"Few people not actively concerned in the
operation of railroads have any idea of the hard
ships to be endured and the obstacles to be
overcome in order that trains may be kept run
ming in such a winter as this has been,' said Mr..
+. M. Colburn this morning. II have seen
enough on that little narrow gauge road of ours
to give me an entirely new conception of the
enormty of work that snow-drifts involve
Why, in one day after a recent storm, we broke
two of our engines. Did you ever see an engine
run into drift2 MOI Well, you have no idea
of the tremendous resistance that the snow
offers. The first plunge of the engine drives the
snow ahead of it and packs it solidly like great
wall of ice. But that isn't all. The motion Of
the driving wheels is such as not to push the
snow off the rails ahead of them, but to pull it
in under them and pack it hard, so
that when steam is turned on to force a
way through the drift. they cannot take
hold, but simply whirl at lightning speed, which
is, of course a detriment to the engine When
they have made few revolutions in that man
ner they cut down to the rail, and then the fire
flies j have seen wheel revolve so rapidly
that its tire looked like rim of fire. While all
this is going on the pumps are freezing, and it
requires an engineers constant work on cold
day to keep them open at all On the day / was
in the drift, the pump froze sometimes in thirty
seconds, and, in order to thaw it out, the
engineer had to envelope it in cotton waste, sat
urated with oil, and set it afire. And yet, so
hard was the engineers work in trying to keep
his machine from being paralyZed, that perspira-
ton rolled down his cheeks in an atmosphere of
six degrees below zero. Then came the weari-
some digging of snow and it seemed as though
we never would get through the cut. Why, in
some of our cuts the snow was so deep that the
top of it was higher than the roof of the cars
and Mr. Davis tells me he saw one of our engines
make such dash into a cut where the drift was
high that for some minutes it was entirely lost
sight of. Another queer fact l noticed was that
although drifts are supposed to generally occur
in cuts, one of our heaviest drifts occurred on
fill where the track was several feet above the
prairie level. Considering the terribly severe
weather, the country has much to be thankful
for in the fact that serious railroad accidents
have been very scarce"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

another prominent banker in the West had all
proceeded about the same time from Delaware,
O., to their respective places of banking business
and that McCulloch had obtained his reputation
as inancier by conducting the old State Bank
of IndaIa with its branches successfully through
the panic of 1857, when other institutions had
collapsed, and that this reputation had probably
recommended him to johnson and Seward, and,
perhaps, Morton / was told that during the
last presidential campaign McCuloch, like num-
Der of people in Arthurs Cabinet was invid 'ous
of Blaine, and wrote letter to Fort Wa, ne
somewhat belittling Blaine when he was in the
race.
While at Marion, Ind, in Grant county, which
county is said to have fewer foreigners by birth
IN it than probably any county in the West, hav-
ing been settled by Quaker stock, a MIR. Blumen-
thai called on me and asked me if l knew any
thing about the contest for seat in Congress
between Steele, Republican and Kidd Demo
crat, the former resident of Marion, and the
latter of Wabash / told him knew nothing
about it. He said that in the last election Steele
was elected by about ffty-three majority, and
that contest had been instituted.
said he: II have always been a Democrat,
but came to tell you that there is no sense in
the contest. If it were left to the Democrats in
any county in the district they would oppose
reversing the popular verdict They onpose IL
on the ground that there is not sufficient reason
for contest, and that after one is defeated he
ought not to be sustained by the House except
on very substantial grounds"
Said |: How does the Democratic press
through the district stand on the contest97
GAS far as l know" said he, '.thev think
Steele was elected. 1t was close contest, of
course, and was matter of diamond cut dia-
mond, Mr.. Steele obtained reputation in the
army, and is a comparatively young man. His
wife. is popular In Washington circles, and
Steele has many warm friends like Senator
Voorhees,, Dick Townsend, of Illinois, and the
Speaker, Mr.. Carlisle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

New York Graphic.
A charming French lady who passed through
the painful days of the seige of Paris, was re-
lating in her graceful way to friend, some OF
her experiences. She said that rats and mice
however disguised by intelligent cookery, be-
came quite distateful; the latest cats palled
upon the palate. If, however, stray pigeon
happened to settle upon some roof the street in.
stantly became full of people seeking to entrap
the delicacy. 1t often happened, however, that
the pigeon turned out to be messenger bird,
and hence as sacred as the ibis of Egypt sIn
fact" said the story teller, this was so often
the case that to this day can never bear to eat
pigeon. ] always feel as if l were deyourine
tha nostman u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
NORTHERN INDIANA POLITICS.
w. III. English and Hugh NcCulloch-The
Kidd-SteeIe Contest.

AiuU-SCoele Contest.
"Gath.'' in Cincinnati Enquirer
While am referring to public men in this
way, 1 may say that it was remarked to me at
Fort Wayne by Republican: 1--WE think in
Indiana without much regard to party that, if
there is an Indiana man put into the Cabinet, it
ought to be William H. English, of Indianapolis.
He is unquestionably the best fnancier the CEN
trail part of the West has ever had. His fnan-
cial information and practice are sound, and he
will make frstclass Secretary of the Treasury.
The Republicans concede it quite as much as the
Democrats. Cleveland wants Secretary of the
Treasury, and he could not improve on Mr..
English.Y
inquired at Fort Wayne about the McCulloeh
family His son is at the head of bank there,
and the business of the town generally
know and respect Mr.. McCulloch. inquired
how it was that he got into Johnson's Cabinet,
and there seemed to be no general understand
ing on that subject. l suggested that perhaps
Oliver P. Morton had been responsible for put
ting him there remembering that Morton, when
johnson began his quarrel with Congress, had
been Johnson man for some time. and made
celebrated speech at Richmond in favor of John
sons policy. Mr.. Switzer banker at Marion.
told that his father. and Hugh McCulloch. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Nature in Education.

There is a good deal of truth in what Ruskin
says of the neglect of the study of nature in our
systems of elementary education, mistake
which is only partially corrected as yet: 1.-The
whole force of education, until very lately, has
been devoted in every way to the destruction of
the love of nature The only knowledge which
has been considered essential is that of words,
and next of abstract sciences; while every liking
shown by children for simple natural history
has been scrupulously limited to hours OF play,
SO that it has really been impossible for any
child earnestly to study the works of God but
against his conscience; and so the love of nature
has become the characteristic of truants and
idlersn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Condition of Mrs. King and Daughter.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 22.-Mrs. John
And k Ms,v h1 Rnrns little the daagess fh
only persons who escaped alive from
the burning residence of Mr.. King, yesterday,
are tonight all in greatly improved condition,
ard it is now believed all will recover.
Mrs. King, however, is Frustrated from the
shock of her leap from the fourth story window
to the mattress upheld in the street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Suicide of n DEPUTY Postmaster.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb 22.-Deputy Post
master Horace b. Ferrin, of Batavia N.
Y, this morning retired to a shed back
of his residence and killed himself
He was dead when found. The shortages in his
accounts aggregate s. 900, and this is regarded
as the cause of his death He was IN the postal
service nearly all his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS.
Hessrs. Moody and Munhall Preach to Large
Audiences at Richmond.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 22.-An evangelistic
conference inaugurated last night by d. L.
Moody. at the Friends Fifteenth street Meeting
house, closed with the fifth meeting tonight
and the large auditorium was packed at each
sitting, as the Quakers are wont to say He
was assisted at all of the meetings by Professor
d. B. Towner and wife, the gifted singers of
religious sorgs, and L. w. Munhall also assisted
at two of the meetings; but this afternoon,
while Mr.. Moody addressed women only, Mr..
Munhall spoke to the men at the Y. M. c. A.
rooms, and tonight while Moody addressed
men only, Munhall preached to the women at
the Baptist Church, on tho model Woman"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Honors to a Dead Preacher.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The remains of Dr. d.
". Cahill, the Irish patriot and preacher ar.
rived here tonight from Boston, and were taken
to the Cathedral, where funeral services will
be held tomorrow. The escort consisted of
officers and men of the Sixty-ninth Regiment and
many citizens of New York and Boston After
religious exercises tomorrow the remains will
be taken on board the steamer Wyoming and
conveyed to ireland for final intermsat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Illinois Items.

of life and attempted to end it by taking NOR
phine He failed because the dose was in
sufficient. He lies in very precarious condi-
zion.
William Fuller. alias Charles Foster, arrested
at Rochester, N. Y, has been returned to Gin
employed by the Phoenix Insurance Company,
and he succeeded in swindlirg it out of about
nD1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Illness of Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-While the last hymn
was being sung in Plymouth Church. this morn
ing, Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher was taken
ill in her pew. Her son helped her to the lecture
ROOM and she was taken home in carriage
Mrs Beecher had slight attack of paralysis of
the muscles of the throat, with which she has
been troubled before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Fire at ALTOONA, Pa.

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb 22.-Fire at an early hour
this morning destroyed Diehls & Co.'s coal Office,
Shoemaker's barber-shop. Coles jewelry store,
the Wheeler & Wilson machine store, one dwell
ling house. and a dozen stables Loss about
81, 600, which is partly covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Sunday at the Exposition.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-The attendance at
the exposition was good for Sunday The
weather was cold and partly clear. AS the me-
a small percentage of the large exhibitors put in
an appearance Tomorrow will occur the grand
reception and opening of the exhibits of the col
ore1 people. The art gallery also opens to NOR
ro,7. The educational congress eonvenes to-
morrow Tor a session Of one week. at Tulane In
stitate. Educators from all parts of this coun-
try aud Europe will attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
THE COUNTRY'S BUSINESS.
Statement of the Clearances Last Week and
for the Corresponding Week One Year Ago.

BOSTON, Feb. 22.-The following statement
compiled from special dispatches to the Post
from managers of clearing houses in the United
States gives the clearances for the week ending
Feb. 81, 1885, showing the percentages of de-
crease and increase as compared with the cor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Eire at stanton. Mich.

STANTON Mich, Feb. 22-Fire started
in saloon on the south side of
Main street, at 2 o'clock this morning,
and by o'clock the entire block of sixteen
frame buildings was in ashes The goods were
mostly saved, but the losses will aggregate $685.,
600; partially insured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON Feb %, 1885.
For the Tennessee Valley and Ohio-Fair
weather, followed in the west portion by light
snow or rain, winds shifting to northeast and
southeast, slowly rising temperature, lower
barometer.
For the Lower Lake Internationally fair
weather, slight rise of temperature, westerly
winds, becoming variable, rising followed in
western portion by falling barometer.
For the Upper Lake Region-Increasing cloud
mess. followed by slight snow, variable winds
shifting to south and east, slight rise of tempera-
ture, lower barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Partly
cloudy weather, light snow, southeast winds,
lower barometer, rising temperature.
For the Missouri Valey-Light SHOWS, partly
cloudy weather, southeasterly winds becoming
variable, lower barometer, slight rise of tenn
perature.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
An Escaped Prisoner Frozen to Death.

ZANEsvILLE, o., Feb 22-Frank Warner was
found frozen to death alongside the Baltimore 81
Ohio railroad, seven miles from this city, to-day.
He had escaped from Jail yesterday and gone to
sleep by fire, which burned out, leaving him to
freeze.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

a lamp in one hand. fell in an epileptic fit, the
lamp exploded, and Mrs. Scott was so badly
burned, that she died few hours after. Her
blind husband in attempting to extinguish the
flames, was seriously burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

trouble. the whole of the gang were arrested.
and. after a trial lasting eight days, were con-
victed and sentenced to penal servitude
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Resignation of Rev. a. r. Ieavitt

BosFoN, Feb 22.-Rev Geo. r. Leavtt to-
night resigned the passionate of Pilgrim Cong7e-
gational Church, Cainbridgeport having
accepted call to Plymouth Congregational
Church, Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Woman Burned to Death.

MARSHALL Tex. Feb. pat 5 o'clock this
morning, Mrs. Scott, wife of w. w. Scott. a
blind man, while attempting to make fire with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

IN NIGHT swEATs AND PRosTRATIoN
DR.. r. Studhalter, st. Louis Mo- says IT
have used it in dyspepsia, nervous prostration,
and in night sweats with very good results"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
THE WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ]
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
MAcIIINGTON Fab % 1873
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-18
Dry Goops.

~ rR 4 -Merrimaok, fancy, *; Msnchss.
~, oIsi arnold q American, 5S: Pscific' ~
m Y,''q "a PSI Gloucester, ~; Gloucester,
Allen, 81 LaSi ioSS s: Stiffness silver S grey
y, Silh pson mng., s; Allen, pISk and
purple, .; Simpson silver grew, s, RichmonS
B StnA ana purple, g; Dunnell, SHIFTING. ~!
NJ, ''S surfing - Allen check, 5; Pea.
dale AZ S'"0A' 0s' simpson, black, 8; Rose
Brown SHEETINGs--Crown, ~. Apspsta
Ellrich LII S; Charter Oak, SJs: Live SIs,s
dai intseirlnStlonal, 81; Laurence IL s; Glen.
AL, TX; Annistpni Ssl q Glendale r. s. Boat,
BROWN sHIRTISG1Cast Iron. s,k. Farm.
SaI, ~ honest, "a; Pocahontas, ~; Allen-
W. century ~; Dwight, ~; Lockwood.
~ Manotoba, 81; Bedford r, az. 49,
BLEAcHED SHIRTING-New York 1oll.
snlsntta, ll5f; Laugdon, %; Lonsdsle. 4;
Lonsuale Cambria u: Masonyille. lOI. .F'rrii
S o. tne Loom, Shi Gold Medal, *; Cream OF
TIGK1NG-Amoskeag, AGA. IA. Amoshaos
A, lSlSi Swift River, ~ Standard q =. EsSl
55oGln AA, lOA Easton AA, II (; Oakland ianev.
IA Acme DDD, 81; Raleigh, l0l<; Standard
= ~ Pearl River, lii Slbley Awning, Is.
cIkiPES-HamiltOn l0L; ThorIdike. lOls ,
American, 3; Rock River, 9; RALEIGH. 10
known, 6-S, TO- -"
al DI,EsNSIIMs-Amoskeag, I2[l; Otis, 1871; York,
lozl; warren, 1874
CHECKS AND PLArDs-Mount Pleasant. 7.
SSjatawba, ri Old Dominion, I; Memphis,
"a queen City, 50 Augusta, Z; Tennessee
l03lsj Cottondale, ~; Cumberland Check, !;
Sibley,S -
GINGHAMs--Bates, 50; Statewide, q,
,Mnesttille, Bates Dress Plaid, 81 Scotch h
~ ~ IA; Amoskeag, 81; Belleview, ~;
Washington, 6; Windemere, ~.
HEVIoTs--Oakdalo, 9)6; Sterling, l0lS:
Unknown, b. b., 6h; Sibley, %; Glen BID
dle, l0H; Harrisburg, 81 Slater, 81; Ever
eell, va Boss, s; Silvordale, 81 Arlington, 9;
Victoria, IL; GermRnia, 1874 Bates, Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-18
RARDwAnn AVN nrrrAns.

AxEs-CollinB y dozen, 500, Gold nousr
Double Bit, 100 WV
as sk III AND LlDs-il4c ~ o. sugar kst-
Tn PIATR---I, O lOxll, y box. sn, 7 d.
ltxO, y box, 500; Tcrne, ltxSl, ~ 6Or T.s9
Terne 'yxGs, q box, 1880
Al iRE-Pieced, discount so 4 ueni,
STAN discount 20 81 cent.
SOL A-No l, ibci No, y aud <, lBc ~ U
Du HORSE COLLARS 30 /. a 8, "a done,,
u hSAshEs-rWo loop, 3 20 y dozen; three loon,
IAoKs-ln boyos, 100 papers, zSe y bot.
yhub hoss--A dozen, $50; rsilroad picks,
MATTOcEs-7s dnveu, $50
NuhhER bklftNa-OlscOnnt 81 a cent,
SHovELA Ann HptpEa-R owi.ndi- An
count 20 n eeut, Nmesi Hat, I'D el roods. Al
count 20 ahu 10 r ceut
HEAVY HARpN AEF-RhaftH dntsbo am
polea, 1850; ElnglVirc0s, wagons. gol,.t. MD,
buggy 22o; express no; WAGON iorepsa
ipOOi hickory nAlot, lAQo; bolsterB. J.T5; oopp.
nng poles, 4ihi EpOfVg. Xxx Folect. RB.
AA&i go Glwed feloeg, NJ l.75; a 266.
bowden shooe oNui rOrthWestOrn hnrsenpilp.
no 0, t,N; y lsdi S. 200; uar iron, 90 rntp!
pillow steel. Ici gQriu 81, 30: cast Stool. NJ,
bpu0Hs-GreOe nd spring tor, ltlN
lOVOi do, uponi ill.,gSlO9, 40. slide spIlug
t0pi lO00@lSbQ0i %. Side hsr tOl.NtFfNN;
CO. phNton@ hg,VeNlguQOi grade Al. side
spring, HONG ll10, lo. nhmiona, i5l.0l6
fO.Ni bump scat uE-ior. Elnlf2I1Og, riel.
form springs, llUVNHiNUl; tnrlO trrin9 vac.
onH, 90.OG,9li6O0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-18

AqyOs-5ulpnur,c, q carb0y, 37j; CJtu, g.
~ 90; o2Hlio q ini la .utGric, powdered n
dUAb--hra1ic H8.eg. b %, 5oe. s5aiGti6s
p io 300 can puoIi 23 20 %; opium, N.Ntoi4l
olLs- befGaIloti SanlewOu.s, u re-. $40.
iHmon, 3audorsl's, }lS5 pepl emni. 8aO.
wintergroou HAl; olive, &9laGa, Sl25.
SOIAf d. bfulHFe. Pr rr. iGcs l0dIdc, g3gi.
!soArs-y2stl9, notified p 20, S8i0e. cla.
iilc. white, l4hli.
MisohLLAE -- hmMuuiE, caro-. BE- D,
lio, alum, SOS; atTOwrOOt, Bermuda, 500 I'M.
ei.lll CopalpH, 5ia, lOrgE. refined, i1lbl8; lsln.
ilsl, am, 75c, castor oil, y rnl.. A.t6@l6D,
eas6la buds, q "a, iSGl5, cream tartar, pure.
y D. 81; corrosive suultnay5, Is n, 81; chlorn.
form, 81 h, so; extract lOPw0od' bulk
q 10, l2lglA; giycsrlne, hulk, . b, 2548G;
iodine taSubiimal2u, n 10, 3Q0i leaves
huohu, shOn, p NJ, IS; leaves SIENNA AIox.
y n Is morpha, sulph, q. DID,, 1888; spiritt
ailss, sweet, z io, atTychnia, crystals, 81 3b
g L40i tapiooar p s. u way. white, !. %,
salphats Qumins. y os,, yieOgsLo5.; eth.
chGnidia, 30 ta los