davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-26
Ahead of Keeiy's motor"

Several newspapers have referred to a
new invention by one William Tmmis.
which, if successful, will reyolutionize
motive power. The inventor is an I'M
%pretentious English mechanic residing in
Pittsburg, Pa, who claims to have in
vented a machine by which untold motive
power a be stored or used without the
expenditure of fuel. The story goes that
he has been engaged for years in per-
fecting the invention, and is now nego-
tiating with the governments Of England,
Russia and the United States for the sale
of the right to use his discovery. which,
if after examination it proves to be what
he claims, will revolutionize the motive
powers of the world. He claims to be
able to create a pressure of 10000 pounds
per square inch-more than sufficient 10
propel the largest ocean steamer atloat
or to move eighty laden freight cars in
one train.
The machine seems to be simply an air
compressor of the simplest sort. II con-
sists of one small cylinder six horse
power, with a balance weightof seventy
five pounds, which runs the entire APP
paratus; another small cylinder, five
inches diameter, with seven inches stroke,
congresses the air into the tank from
which the power is utilized. Under the
piston plate the inventor has placed two
layers of bars containing eleven different
minerals, the magnetic influence OF
which is the secret Of the inventor.
| The advantages he claims are durability,
economy and simplicity. Experts have
examined the machine and pronounce it
a success.
In submitting his design tothe govern
ments named, Mr.. Timmis claims that
the pneumatic generator cannot only be
applied to war vessels as a motor, but
can be used as a defense against hostile
attacks by means of air chambers placed
behind the armor plating.-Scientifc
American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-26
A Collectors Antique Weapon.

\ gentleman uptown who has a taste
for collecting queer specimens of antique
bric-a.brac showed n reporter, the other
day, u formidable looking weapon, that
he said was over four hundred years old.
Ii was a Persian executioner's sword and
had been purchased by friend of the
collectors from an old priest, while
travelling through the shah's country.
The blade wasof Damascus steel. about
) feet long and l3-4 inches wide, and
is double edged. The extremity was
rounded, and each side Of the blade. from
the hilt to the point, was completely COW
cred with curiously etched figures. The
etching was quite deep, and the surface
Of the figures highly polished. They rep
resented hunting and wal scenes, and
included the figures Of men, horses and
ether animals.
Near the hilt the surface Of the blade
on both sides was covered with Persian
characters in silver Damascene work.
The cubic lettering was OF Il peculiar
sort that has not been in use in Persian
work Of this kind for several centuries
past. The legend inscribed, as trans
lated by a Persian scholar, found an in
vocation TO Allah.
The hilt was of wrought iron, Of curl.
ous shape and large enough 10 be grasped
by both hands. 1t was inlaid with fine
Damascene work in gold and silver, and
in some places the threads had nearly
been worn away by usage. The sword
weighed about five pounds.-New Yorl
Evening World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-26
A ,,Il,lop,,re,. Lofty Parlor.

4 New York millionaire is having
built a suite of rooms on the top of the
lofty Equitable building, over 200 feet
above the sea level. The apartments are
reached by a fight Of gilded iron steps.
The suite consists Of three rooms-a par
Tor, dining room and bath. All are to be
carpeted and crowded with costly bric-a.
brac. The little suite Of rooms is pro-
vided with oval windows four feet in
diameter. and will be lighted by cleo
tricity and furnished with steam heaters
for the winner months or any inoppor-
tune cold wave that may break in upon
the summers heat. This superb apart
ment is the highest in point Of elevation
from the ground level Of any similar
suite Of rooms in the world. In the
hottest day Of summer breezrs blow in
the altitudinous parlor and makes a So
iourn there quite as enjoyable and cool.
ing Us a siesta in the mountains under
the shade trees. -Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-26
SYMPTOMS OF Jekyn and HYDE.

Edgar S. Kelly, the composer, relates
in The Theatre that a short time ago a
student devoted to chemistry and of a
speculative turn Of mind. wa deeply
impressed by Mansfield's DR.. Jekyll. A
few weeks afterward he was on two &C.
casions awakened by strange convulsive
motions of the muscles Of the throat, and
looking into the mirror he was startled
10 find that his features were so dis
torted that no one would recognize
them, and it was some time before
they became relaxed. For years he
had felt that he was possessed Of
an evil spirit which tempted him tc
do cruel and absurd things, but he had
thus far contended successfully against
it. II now seemed as though it were &c
appear in a new form. DIR. Malcolm &c.
counts for this as the result Of morbid
brooding over past shortcomings, mag.
nified through lenses of a supersensitivc
conscience, thus assuming abnormal pro-
portions, whilethe muscular ~contractions
were due to insufficient protection for
the neck while asleep. These incidents
contain the germs Of a story similar 10
Mr.. Stevenson's. and may console those
prosy individuals who claim they prefer
20 read that (which might have beer
true" by the thought that there is less Of
the improbable in the narrative thar
might seem at first glance. -Brooklyr
EAGLE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-26
Whnt One Man Can To.

A French physician named Raoul, who
long dispensed drugs on a man of war,
finding life very dull on board ship.
stepped outside his professional line a
while ago to distinguish himself, and the
results have been so noteworthy that the
Paris Society Of Commercial Geography
has Just honored him with one of its
medals. 1t occurred TO him that the use
full products of Tahiti, that large and
lovely island Of the society group in Poly
nesia, could be greatly increased by judi
cious importatiGns from the fora Of other
countries. So he laid a considerable part
Of the world under contribution and in
course of time many hundreds of foreign
plants were doing their best to take root
in the soil of Tahiti.
Among his collections were rubber
trees from Madagascar, ebony, teak and
red cedar from Australia. tobacco from
Java and the Rio Grande, cotton from
Georgia, hemp from Manila, cinnamon
and nutmegs from the Malay archipel-
ago, grapes from Madeira and Teneritfe,
coffee from Formosa and a very large
variety Of grasses and fruit trees. He
established n nursery near the chief town
Of Tahiti and'he has already proved that
the larger part Of his plants will succeed
in this favored island. Grape culture,
which he introduced, is already begin
ming to enrich the country and it is said
that through tine efTortso of this man alone
the aspects of the vegetable kingdom in
Tahiti are undergoing a remarkable
change for the better. Analyst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-26
Candidates rs Debt Payers,

There is one important test which, as
far as memory serves, we have never
known applied TO candidates, viz:
Prompt payment Of debts. Does he pay
his debtsy But, as some men would pay
who honestly are unable 10 do SO. the test
may be expressed somewhat differently,
Has the candidate the reputation Of To-
ing a good paymaster, or, If from mis-.
fortune or mistreatment by other men,
he Is unable to pay, does he give sufii-
Gent proof Of a willingness and purpose
10 pay, and that as soon as he can hon.
eslly do sol A man who will evade,
dodge, refuse or decline 10 pay just
debts should not be sent TO the legislo-
ture or congress, or put in any Office Of
honor or trust, high or low. In sitting
candidates IL would not be out Of place
for voters 10 inquire: Does he pay his
debtsS Does lac try b pay?-Columbia
Is. CD Christian Neighbor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-26
Women Who VIII Work.

A recent writer is exceedingly out Of
tune because German women will work.
He sees the farms bought up and the
American stock bought out, because the
American woman will not do garden and
field work. Walter Besant insists that nc
woman should be compelled TO work at
all. It is a shame, he says, that ''any
lady should wei have TO stand in the
labor market for hire Ike a milkmaid al
a statue fair" He likes the French
plan, where, as soon rs a daughter Is
born, they commence 90 accumulate her
dowry. But the women themselves are
inclined TO settle that question in this
country by assuming absolute equality.
An increase of general out door helpful
ness undoubtedly would make inancia.
matters more secure and healthy mother
more common. -Globe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-26
The Destruction Of oaks,

Sea Cliff, Queens county, N. Y, be-
came agitated over the destruction Of her
oaks, and sent to State Entomologist
Lintner a number u twigs broken off
by the wind. Upon examination Pro-
fessor Lintner found the cause 10 be
deprcdations by the beetle known az
Elaphidon parcllelum, or oak pruner.
After the egg Is laid on the Tip the larya
burrows itself in sbe wood, and ut H.
changing period cuts around the section
Just beneath the bark. 30 that the first
strong wind breaks of the twig. Il Il
said the best way 10 kill these insects Il
10 burn the twigs.-Cbicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-26
THE FAIR SEX.
A New York girl has varied the GUS
fnm hv hainV marriad at sunrisp

A New York girl has varied the Gus
tom by being married at sunrise.
Mrs. John A. Logan is having a por-
trait bust Of herself made by Mr.. Flan-
merry, the sculptor, who made a bust Of
her husband.
Mrs. Leland Stanford's jewels are val
ned at a round million. Her diamond
necklace is the finest in the United States
and possibly in the world. 1t cost S74,.
900 and consists of large ''blue tint
solitaires.
Queen Victoria has decided to import
a number of Indian servants for her per.
sonal establishment. Last year she sent
10 India for two, who always stand,
robed in their native picturesque attire,
behind the royal chair.
Miss Ethel Sprague, who is living with
her mother at ''Edgewood. her home,
Just out of Washington, recently enter
tanned her young friends by giving a
blackberry party" The novelty of this
party was that the guests helped them
selves off the bushes that grow o thickly
in the garden Of this fine old place. The
idea is an attractive one, much more so
than would be that of a strawberry
party" if one had to help ones self from
the vines.
Speaking of Mrs. Alice ]. Shaw, the
American whistler, The Saturday Review
of London remarks hat many people
have been asked out to hear her, regard.
ing the whole thing as a joke, and have
come away in simple wonder at the I'M
looked for display Of her powers. They
have found her a sound musician and a
subtle mistress of her particular art.
They have found that, through her
special medium, she could fill Covent
Garden with ecstatic trills or sink into
the softest whispered notes the execu-
ton of which only years of rehearsal could
achieve. II may be difficult 10 conceive
a whistling prima donna; but the fact is
that whistling as a fine art is worthy of
attentive study. Those who have once
heard Mrs. Alice Shaw cannot fail 10
realize that, if wlistling were cultivated
az a fine art by those who, in addition 10
musical endowment, have strength Of
vocal chord, a ! igh rooted palate, and a
flexible buccal aperture, they might be
trained to take part in a concert, as OF
many clarionats. with an effect more
thrilling than the most exquisite instru-
mental music has ever conjured up, and
which, from its novelty alone, would be
more surprising than any concert hitherto
heard, whether instrumental or vocal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-26
No Other Railway in the Northwest

has in 80 short a period gained the rep
utation and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From a comparatively unknown factor
In the commercial world, IL has been
transformed to an independent, infu-
entail. grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
aud unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering TO details 10
has won for itself a reputation of solid
ity, safety. Convenience and attention
10 It's patrons, second to no railroad In
the country. Pullman pleepers, mod
els Of ~palatial comfort, dining cars In
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up Ia the highest standard,
and coaches especially built for this
route. are among the chief elements
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully to u discriminating
public. Located directly on its line,
between Minneapolis and 81. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are h follow
ing thriving cities OF Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis.,,
Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burling-
ton, Wiz.
For detailed information lowest cur.
rent rates, berths, etc, via this route,
10 any point In the South or Esst, ap-
ply 10 nearest Ticket Agents or address
VIM. S. MELlEN, JAMES BARKER.
GENERAL Manager. Genl Passr, a Ticket ACT,
MILWAUKEE
r. n. ANS0U, Northwestern Passenger Agt,
No, 10 Nioolett House, Minneapolis MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-26
For Weary shoppers.

The international Hygienic society has
begun the erection OF two buildings OF
'kiosks," in a fashionable shopping
quarter, for the benefit OF wearied women
shoppers who have no place 20 leave
their parcels or meet their friends on get
a cup Of tea during a long shopping bout.
The Duke Of Westminster has granted
the land New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-26

DIR. Lesser propounds the idea that sea-
sickness a be regulated by n system Of
breathing. One must sit still and breathe
regularly and freely according to a fixed
achadule.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-26

The man who volunteers the informa.
ticn that he is sober is mott 10 10 believed.
Washington Critic.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12
CALrrosxrA AND FLoRrp. TRrrs.

The California and Florida Limited Ex-
press on the Queen and Crescent Route
Cincinnati Southern1 is the train especially y
desirable for tourists this Winter. The
Limited runs through from Cincinnati to
New Orleans in twenty-five hours and a
half closely connecting with Los Angeles
through cars, and making the quickest
route to that delightful California city. The
Queen and Crescent Is this year. as formerly
the Florida fzyorits line. with through cars
twice daily 70 Tnomssville and Jackson
vile. Rates. guides, etc. upon application
to J. K. Hogan. Passenger Agent. Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12

The Union Pacific has just arranged with
Us Eastern connections for sefies OF semi
monthly excursions tc ali points on its lines
in kansas and Nebraska. and as far west as
Sterling. Colorado. on the Nebraska dIvis-
ion. Tickets for the round trip will be sold
AZ the rate Of about one limited fare by way
of ali Missouri River points over the Union
Pacific. Ten days will be allowed goiog
and I've returning. and the tickets will be
good for thirty days with stop-over privil-
eyes within these limits, over the Union
pncihc Iinss In The Slates named
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12
SneeZing Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze sneeze speeze, the acrid
watery oisebaTgCs from the Eyes and nose. the
painful IN ANIMATION extending 10 the throat, the
swelling OF the mucous lining, causing choking
sensations, cough, ringing noises In the head and
splitting beadsches,-how familiar thee symp-
toms are 70 the thousands who suffer periodically
from head colds or influenza, and who live in ig-
nOrance OF the fact that single application OF
SANFOTDs RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH will
afiO I'd instantaneous TsliCL
But this treatment in cases Of simple Catarrh
gives but faint idea of what this remedy will
do in the chronic forms. whore the breathing Is
Distracted by choking putrid mucous accumula-
tions, the hearing affected. smell and taste gone.
throat ulcerslsd and hacking cough gradually
fastening itself upon the debilitated system.
Then IL is thai the marvellous curative power ~
SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE manifests itself in in
Simultaneous and grateful relief. Cure begins from
the first application. II is rapid radical perma-
nent. economical, safe.
skSFORD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one bottle
Of the RADICAL CURE one box CATARRHAL Sol
vEST and an IMPROVED ISHALEE; price 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co, Bosros.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12
Inherited -
Diseases.

T. ne roai2 g sz>szss t1s feets a ~
kers1ancs srs naosl asalare1s 2n4 are 4zfsy
kpcsszat., <tkEk Hrrs. &i-s. tAey kszoosee ~
rsNls. f.zefzl 1n1 esSF~ hsll<zaE. 10 fa<4 -
E-t1re = ulCrs pregnant VIA s~fsd n'eas
iAs tkz2 tas f4<f q t6s inherl14aes q
c1seass. Il Aaeets fas Ekysiet@n "a kis daily
roaAzs. p@rsly zinx "a sEt en1 niars h-zs
~ifh ai<a4y. rks ies<ad - tns aecienk
oEesks plcfures ths Purses - peFsulax
fsDfi-s fron ssnsraflon - seneFalAsn-
rsnseking them aesolx1s. fhe fsr1ss slil
pls sh<iF seFx II sernsF @ac dea<n, e1t t1sf
sEs at Re@ cso<Ast IA tae Esre ~ sepersa-
tios. bat sppear Ia ~ nao'rs tAE<'iliSsiale s~s
ne lesz s.f1i fsrEz q here1itzrg dlse4ee.
NodaEa sienoe. sAicA kes nluEniaelsd 80
maay DARK corners ~ n&srrs. t@s shed .
new hyhs Ca sac onlneGs '~orss q ths
scriptares. fhe sans # the feshsEs shah be
Waited upon 1hs ckIlalres unto the thffd sna
fourth = neFafion" Instances a hereditary
disease zso1nd F1fty per cent of cases Of
consumption. thai fearful destroyer % falai-
lies. OF cancer snd scrofals. run Ia families
through inhsEitanes. Insanity l. hereditary
IN . naEksd degree. egt fortanassiy, Ike
many other hereditary diseases. scncs 20
wear ftself out. the stock becosning extinct.
distinguished scisntist traiy sAss: No
organ or texture Of tie BODY - exempt frozn
the eAaEes of being the sabJeet Of hereditary
diseAse" Probably more chrcnie diseases.
which permanently uo1ify the structure
and functions OF the toty. are more or lees
liable % b Inherited The important aud
fzr-reaehing practical deductions from such
faets-sffeeting 20 powerfully the happiness
OF individuals and families and the collective
welfare OF the nation-are obvious 20 rei1cc-
ting minds. and the best means for prevent
ing or curing these diseases Is a subject Of
intense interest 10 all Fortunately nature
has provided a remedy. which experience
has sttested a. infallibie. and the remedy Is
the world famous swift's spee.ne. pure
vegetable compound d-natares anfidote for
all blood poisons- To the afflicted it Is a
blessing Of tnestimable value An interest
ing treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases"
viii be mailed free by addressing
TIE SWIFT SPEcTFTc Co,
Drawer Atlanta. Ca
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12
PooR BUr HoxEsr.

Charlie Sullivan IS q poor but honest
Irish lsd. who. while walking down Wash
ington-ss.. found n wallet containing checks
aud money 70 the value of ssvsral hundred
dollars. Although almost destitute. be re-
turned Il % its owners. Nessrs. A. p. Ord
way & Co, proprietor Of Sulphur Bitters,
Who gave him liberal reward, and also
his mother. who has been . terrible suf-
ferer with rheumatism. aud who returned
many blessings after being cured By their
use Weekly World
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12
Go,ra Wur

The general interest that has been taken
In the opening Of the Montana Indian re-
ssrvsGions g shown by the large numbers of
people Who have already gouo TO Great
Falls 10 Investigate the mineral and sgri-
cultural resources OF that wonderful
country. The low excursion rate an
nounced by G. II. Warren General Pas
senger Agent Of the 81. Paul. Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway. makes the expense OF
exploring this country merely nominal
and viii undoubtedly :ssulE in still larger
number folloaiug
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12

We a. IN rsnt o. q Few mere zcod nsu
sc -snxsss tor the sac of choice rieti@s n
Nnr.erv Sfock To men uho can make =
success ~ the business W can ray good
saiaries or cnmrn ssion snd give permanent
en- piovu usut We have manv new sni
chaics sreCislties. coth In toe fruit snd or
nanentsl line. which others 40 not hsndie
eenf Hsr err ae~ rsfalczue- af Green house.
Rrfb So ReddinS risuts maiiet free en-
aruiesnon. Actress a. encr. vith reter-
prers T. T. NkT& Co.
Narservusu sni Flcrists. 81. rsul. MINI.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12

AL superfiuons hsir. moles. warts, wens.
tumors, hemorrhoids. cancers. " not pre-
vsosssiy operated 0nl and all abnormal
Krowths permanently aud painlessly re-
moved by Escfroysts st the parlors Of l..
Won Doleke. NJ. ID. and Electro-therapeutist.
50 Crescent ave. Grand Rapids. Aich.,
daily from 3 p. m 10 8 p. N.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12
TosIoHr AND TOMORROW NreHr,

And each day and night during this week
you can get at W. II. Tibbs' Kemp's
esrsapsrilla for the throat and lungs
acknowledged to be the most sue
cessful remedy ever sold tor the
cure of Coughs, Group. Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consump-
ton. Get bottle today and keep il always
in the house. so you can check your cold at
once. Price soc and 81. Sample bottles
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12
Go Wpr.

No portion Of the United States today
offers as many opportunities for making
money ss can be found AZ Great Falls,
Mont, and on the reservation just opened.
in business. mining. stock-raising or farm
ing. Rates. maps aud particulars will be
furnished by 9. II. Warren. General Pas
ssnger Agent, St. p. N. & N. Ry., ST. Paul.
Mfun
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12

%. y r. R0~s VII 81 ~ crSCTSrkrr rxrIr
About fss EfRSr o. rUsE
The Doctor rpme.iies can BE- bad az his
efice IN he Widdicomb block. of M
Wsehhur,. az a. pr Boss drug store. 40.
a. 81 80 Fuiton-st Letters wii reach him
a. s6t Wesf Eiehth-st. Csncinnsr. obi0,
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12

~ Brigham hss rruevsd his cfsrs =,
- reu Kerdsil R1cx. l47 Msnroe-sf
vhrre - nav - lenud trosu All ~ n.
49, s srd g. A. al 7%i . n Dr. RfiEAsra
- ~ rr<Ehsu wfE li~e a. the Wsrwfck
r,0ti1 the 1reniux ~ - fiv,resten. reie-
.A..@ 49, go Nsrxiek s7A
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12
ExcURsfoN RArU.

A very complete list OF tourist round trip
rates and routes 70 Western points for 1888,
has juss been issued for free distribution by
G. III. Warren, General Passenger Agent.
St p, N. q NJ. Ry.. ST. Paul, Minn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12

Csfsrrh causes discharge from the nose
BAD breath. pain between ne eyes. cough
ing. ehckinz ringing noises IN the ears
Hood's ssrssrsrilia. By purifying he blood
rnrea ~afarra
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12

Coie's Glove Stare. fsFnserlv an reari -
has heer removed 80 Ne fso Men re st
-hs-s sf - isfe~f acveiaes a Sf1uazae.
aon.is uasr - bsd st bottom rrics
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12
III a s0m al u pretty,
To me ts 40 matter.
Be she blonds or brunette.
49,. -

So she LET'S ms loox q Ter"
An gnhezlthy ssnsn ss-rarsIy, n ever,
beautiful TIE SECULAR diseases which 80
manY of the sex are subject are prolific
Gaines of psle. s1ilop faces. bl0Ecded with
nnsixhtly psmpiss. dali lustrslsss eyes and
sEnaciate1 forms. Women 50 sffiieted can
De permanently cured oy usisg Dr.. Pierce :
sl0a OF health comes that beauty which.
combined With good qualities Of head and
heart. makes women angels OF loyeliness-
~FayoFiie Prescription Is the only medi-
cine FOR women. sold By druggists. under q
positive z1arzntee from the manufacturers.
that 70 viii give satisfaction IN every case.
or moaey viii De refunded This guarantee
has been priaisd on the bottle wrapper, and
faithfully carried out TOR many years.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-12

The Porter Dave AND CHEMICAL Co:
GeEa7Ncs.-Mr. VIM. :. Stephenson of this
county brought bis son 70 town today 10 let US
see him, and 10 show us what CUucURA RKME.
DIEs had coae tor him. This is the case referred
% IN our letter 70 you some time ago To look a.
the boy now, one would suppose that there had
never been anything the matter with him.-seems
20 be In perfect health. We have written and
herewith enclose what his father has 10 say about
the matfer-vrote Il Just as ne dictated.
We aFe selling quite quantity OF CUTICURA
REMEDIES aad hear nothing but praises for them.
We regard the cUTIcUrA REMEDIES the best In
the nsTket, and shall do all We can to promote
their sale. Yours truly.
STEVENS * BRUNER,
Druggists and Pharmacists.