davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
GARDNER REPUBLICANS

OLATHE, Aug. 3.-The Republicans of
Gardner, in this county. organized Har-
rison and Morton club last night with a
membership of $50. They paraded the
streets, wearing black plug hats with red,
white and blue bands. Every member
was fully alive to the spirit of the occasion
and full of enthusiasm for the principles
of the party. The Olathe Republican club
and citizens to the number of 250, accom-
panied by brass band, went down from
here and helped to initiate the boys in fine
style. The parade wound up in the grove,
where a large and enthusiastic audience,
many OF them ladies, had gathered to hear
an address by Ex-Governor George T. An
thony. on the issues of the campaign.
Governor Anthony is probably the best
equipped orator in Kansas, and the happy
manner in which he presented the Repub
lican principles, and the skinning he gave
the Democrats was glad surprise to the
Republicans and made many converts
from the opposition, many of whom were
out to hear him. The English or free trade
policy is Indignantly repudiated by the
farmers of this county, which will show
up the biggest majority for Harrison and
Morton ever given any presidential candi-
dates since the county was formed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

antry that is hopelessly such from one
generation to another. Applause.
makes Ireland a land OF tenants,
and which holds in vast estates
the lands of England must never find foot
ing here. [Applausel. Small farms invite
the church and school house into the
neighborhood. Therefore it was that in
the beginning the Republican party de-
clared for free homes OF quarter section
each. That policy should be perpetratad
as long as our public domain lasts anu all
our legislation should tend in the direc-
ton which / have indicated.
At the conclusion of the speech making
each one Of the Tippecanoe veterans was
introduced to the general who went
through the handshaking ordeal with the
entire 2, 800 or more people.
General James Barnett, of Cleveland,
and Hon. J. S Ellis, of Columbus, We're
among today's callers. General Barnett is
to arrange day for the reception of 1,O0e
uniformed veterans of the late war fro II
Cleveland No date has been assigned
but it will be afte August 20. rs General
Harrison is u aking NO dates prior to that
time
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
LEAVENWORTH NOTES..

LEAvENwORTH, Aug. 3.-Police Officer
Gooddell fired three shots at a colored
prisoner named Donald, who tried to es-
cape from him. The shots did not take
effect; the would-be runaway was captured
and great crowd was collected as the
rumor gained credence that a terrible
tragedy had been enacted.
Councilman Sturman has resigned and
the mayor has appointed j. P. Madden
councilman from the Fifth ward, to fill
the vacancy.
The Missouri river has claimed its sec
ond victim here this summer. Yesterday
Willie Jackson, aged 10 years, went i'll
swimming, in company with a companion,
and swan out to rescue him as he thought
ne was in need of aid, but got beyond his
depth and was drowned. His father works
at the military prison, and upon being
notified of the casualty, hurried to the
rescue and recovered the body of his boy
near the spot where he was seen to dis
appear,
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
Fourteen Persons Lose their Lives
i'll the Burning Of Tene-
ment House.
The Building Occupied by Polish-Jew
Clothing Makers, Who Had no Way to
Escape From the Death Trap.
Several of the Bodies Burned Until They
Dropped to Pieces When Picked up. &c
Heartrending Scenes in the
Vicinity of the Fire.
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Aug,
8.-rThe temperatures herein given are
those of thermometers in the shade and
free from the influences OF any radlated,
reflected or conducted heat. THE highest
temperature was 006o; the lowest 65.4 Q
mean 1850.
Very warm, generally fair weather, fol-
lowed at $50 o. m. by violent wind and
rain storm accompanied by little ttun-
der and lightning. In half an hour the
rainfall was l26 inches. The temperature
fell rapidly to 66 at 7:10 D. m, then slow
"; the wind which had been gentle to
fresh southerly all day suddenly shifted to
west and northwest when the rain came,
then gradually veered to the north
and northeast where it remained
till the rain ceased at AS p. m. The wind
did not attain an exceedingly high velocity
but came so suddenly and in such gusts
that it probably found people unprepared
and did considerable damage
Total rainfall 1.33 inches
The maximum velocity Of wind was
northwesterly, AZ miles per hour at 6:45
p. N. FRED j.. JOHNSON,
Observer
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. D. C.,
Aug. 3-The indications for thirty-six
hours, commencing Saturday, August 4, at
a. H.. are as follows:
For Missouri and Kansas: Local rains;
generally cooler; variable winds, gener-
ally easterly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
a RUNAWAY WIFE

TOPEKA. Aug. 3.-Mrs. Copes, of lola.
accompanied by young woman. regis
tered at the Windsor today as Mrs. H. b.
Mason and Miss n Baker This afternoon
Mr.. Copes called and stated that the wo-
man was his wife and that she had run
away from her home taking their young
son with her, but leaving him at her
mothers. The younger woman said that
Copes was rsilroad man. and that he
and his family had removed from Wichita
to lola lately She and Mrs. Copes had
come here from Fort Scott, having left
lola Tuesday, This was their destination
when they started out. They had large
quantity of baggage with them. COpes
had an interview with his wife this after
noon, but both of them refused to make
any statement for publication. 1t is learn
ed, however he is not anxious to have his
wife return with him, but will try to have
her make q division of the property.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

picnic, . sail, q sunny drive or u long walk,
a coating Of chalk is as good protection for
the face and neck as veil. Powder is All
excellent preventative against Il face that is
in exposure TO dust, smoke, SCOT or storm.
Properly applied it acts as SO between. TO
ceiving the dirt which otherwise would fl
the pores Of the skin Before retiring it
should be rubbed off first with soft cloth
and the face washed with cold cream or sweet
oil IL is not SO much powder rs tue applica-
ton afterward Of hard water and ammonia
soap that Injuries the skin.
In applying powder it is well to battle the
face with cream, and just before it dries dust
the powder over the face and remove any
surplus particles with a soft cloth. in using
powder containing bismuth one must avoid
all gaseous atnospheres, as they turn it 10
gray, unhealthy color. Every woman has
her favorite, and it only remains to have II
applied correctly and for her TO understand
what is and what IL NO. injurious To MAKE .
nice appearance. -Chicago Times.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
Women Engaged I'm Agriculture.

Statistics show that tho proportion IL
Women engaged i'll agriculture To those earn
ing money otherwise Is one "a thirty. and 81
those engaged in agriculture about one-fourtb
are in Iowa Great numbers Of women take
women than unmarried men Betrothed
couples have been known TO 60 from tho c,si
and after living on az joining claims Join tho
two by a marriage and possess together
farm Of 40 acres or more. Tree claims are
also taken by women, especially in DAKOTA
New York sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
SPORTING NEWS.
BASE BALL,

Al ChICAGO.
Chicago .........0 3 000o2 % )
indianapolis. .........4 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 4
Errors-Chicago S, Indianapolis g.
Base hits-Chicago 5, Indianapolis /.
Batteries-Maine and Farrell; Boyle and
Meyers.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. l 0 3 l 0 o. s
Cleveland. ........50 600 210O / )
Base hits-Cincinnati Is, Cleveland IL.
Errors-Cincinnati 3, Cleveland 6
Batteries-Smith and Keenan,, O'Brien
and thinner.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. 0 0 900 O. 6
st: Louis .........-..0 90 3 3 COOL 7
Base hits-Brooklyn9 9, St Louis 6.
Errors-Brooklyn /, St. Louis g.
Carruthers and Bushong,
King and Milligan.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. ......0 % 3 o 90 90 9
Kansas City. ..........1 0 , 0 &C 0O"- 8
Base hits-Baltimore 4. Kansas City T.
Errors-Baltimore 3, Kansas City 3.
Batteries-Smith and Fulmer, Porter
and Donohue
AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. ........0 0 8 / . . 0--I3
'<'N'AS' ~ " v " " " " " l. /
Base hits-Athletics Is. Louisville 8.
Errors-Athletics 10, Louisville 6.
Batteries = weighing and Townsend,
Hecker and Cock
ATSEw YORK.
New York. ............0 OIL DO 9
Boston. ........-.......1 o 0 0 0 0 o. q
Base hits-New York -. Boston 9.
Errors-New York ,. Boston ?:
Batteries-keefe. Crane and Ewing:
Sowders, Madden and o. Rourke.
AT KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. ..-.....-.5 ! 0 0 l 0 0 0 l. S
Chicago. 0 0 0 0 O.
AT WASHINGTON.
" aShlngton- -..--.....O 0 0 0 / .
Philadelphia. .........l 0 0 0 0 = 8
Base hits-Washington IL, Philadel-
phia G.
Observation-Disclosures 8. Philadelphia /.
Batteries-0 Day and Deasly, Bufing-
ton and Clements.
AT DETROIT
y cloud burst put a stop 70 todsv's
game between Detroit and Pitt sburg AT
the end Of the fourth inning.
AT OMAHA
St Paul. 0 0 900 0 O. 2
AT DIES MONIES
pes Molnes. 90 10000 J.
MilWauAee- .......e o 20 0 90 0 O c.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

A commercial Traveller ssils .hs esery q
himself IL was II h.s eayiy travelling dan:
II szct. Re had been taken o.. c. tie o.s.se e
make his ars. trip o. shs roa.> O. ,hs rexs-
Lar traveller, Who vsz s.ck He visited two
Or thrss cities OF. his route. 70. nesting With
much s1ccszs, vhseh be s.tr1buted 10 the facs
tbs: two O. ,eres oshsr snlss-,~a earring
tie safns hnes Il Esods were jsss asoad 4
kin-
Being asrs.d tkA hoss voud Be 1i-sasls.
Led. and h:.is eosb.sui q kss owu sbii.tiss,
10 s<lesTaphad his employer. Batter cal ras
n There are tAzse rival Ea,~kaeo shsAd q
ma
inss~ad al ealing hin In, The h~.d II the
hes,ss te'sgraphsd. "Pash sbe4d There are
. kgodred osSeg fellows b>hiad yor;
So 10 wen. asssA, ss:as8sd TIA. ~ eeraiA a
lsass hold Is oswn v1EA tho fe1sosrs Ia. -.
be1lsd, v..h tie result that h s.ado sa~h 4.
god "Trip sks: - ras k,ps o. The ruaa. sra
As salary iceyeazsl 10 I'D tie 80. t..
;Aers vers . ios q ts;,ove ssl.cv.ax aer.sl
TO skinaiass hin soA - 1sssxknsa .. 70
aasaA 80 - 49, - - - Of IA
ahliisy. - As0s1aA.-6szA0 RsxSs..
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
AT ATCEICON.

ATcHIsoN, Aug. "a steady rain, &C
companied by high, cold southwest winds
and vivid lightning. began here at O'Clock
tonight. A light rain also occurred this
morning between and o'clock Official
reports received today at Missouri Pacific
headquarters in this city show that fair
rains occurred last night all along their
line
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
RESULTS OF IGNORANCE.
Perils to Infants-How Deformities Arise
Wholesale Abuses.

Perils to Infants-How Deformities Arise.
Wholesale Abuses
Who does no: know that the sufyerings,
peril and short life of our infants Is largely
due TO ignorance on the part OF mothers %
the common laws which govern development,
and secure healthful activity In life-and yet
the rules are few, simple and easy Of appi!ca-
tomas proper clothing loosely worn and
moderate in length proper food. taken at
regular Intervals (which for months should
be mothers milk only, where tho supply is
sufficient and quality good; abundant sleep;
freedom from nervous excitement, too often
brought about by selsei-ss endea vors Ia show
eff the brightness or cunning ways Of the
child; proper care taking at the periods OF
teething, learning to wall, etc.
How few realize that deforynfties arise
from encouras ing q child 20 walk before tho
bcny structures are sufficiently hardened. and
from allowing it 10 sit too continuously
while the bones are more cartilnsinous than
osaDous Especially may this habit prove
disastrous to female ciSldyen, from the facs
that the diameter of the peivis may he 10
much changed by continued pressure Of Tho
superintendent weight Of tho trunk Of tho
ternity may prove not only extra hazardous,
but, perchancc, iInpossibls-to shy nothing
Of the risx Of producing spinal curvatur-s
and chest deformities In either s<x Fresh
air and Opportunity for voluntary exercise
OF the limbs are IN the province u every
mother TO give, but are they regularly &C.
corded by a majority
Use Of drugs ksould 10 seluionsiy avoided.
and yps tbsrs are nsotheFs, conntlan In nun
bcr. who. throush ignssancs ply tho
stomzcts ~ their bates continuously. noe
with tho old tame cstnip and raint sns ooly,
bu: with vile po@franx, which, under the
seductive titles Of soothing syrops and car
minatires, carry biuntri s.rsibkfS>-, dull
mem. And ofttir1ss the rsryns at irsb>cill.y,
s1d even dsasA inss,f. In their train. Poor
hcbes' must they ever fll TIE role Of VIC
tinsf fear. yes, I'll such tirus - women
rcuss from their lesharsic m1fAi condition
and snake OF The sAack.es Of iSnorancs.
through which these wholesale airuses re-
main poHlAls EzpsT.sncs and ssserva,ion
alike poi1e - the fac.s that roo<t Of the SUI
fering incident 70 %. period Of early wornAn-
hood and its nraeioa AL too fre9nsnsiy far
life IL due 20 TIE neelscs q rnosAsrs. vino
allow sesdr dauyhsss, - snsss opon tse nose
important prod Ct their lives, wholly znac-
3uaintsd vita toe nature Of Ne chaaxo
Which are taxing piaos IA ths sconony. cad
tho necessity Ter care taking which rrov,
ut Of them, and th.s neglect appl.. ainpo~.
-qualiy 70 vosssen IN s-sry phase ana ssnks-
ION Of life, tbs generally hsteiiis.ns sra cul-
az a;od. nc ssss iEan TIER oypssssaEAxas
D. Frssch, Il d.. In TomAa
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
KANSAS WEALTH.

, TOPEKA, Aug 3.-The state board of
equalization today completed the tabula-
ton of the assessment of the state by
counties. The total valuation of the state
as shown by the returns is 1855. 237, 323 %,
an increase of S42, $40, 49,. So over last year.
The certificates of the assessment of the
counties are being made out and will be
mailed to county clerks tomorrow.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
AROUND SEDGWlCK CITY:

Special DISPATCH 70 the Daily Eagle.
SEDGwICK CITY, Aug 3-This vicinity
was the recipient OF a very heavy rain this
evening which insures two-thirds, if not
more of a corn crop. There was heavy
wind accompanied the rain, but no dam
age resulted from it. Farmers and mer-
chants are happy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
FARMERS JUBilANT,

OSBORNE, Aug. 3-The most acceptable
rain OF the season fell in Osborne county
this afternoon. lasting forty-fve minutes.
Though too late to make a full crop of
corn, It is estimated that nearly a two
thirds crop will be harvested over the
county. Farmers, who were discouraged,
are now jubilant.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
A HIAWATHA ELOPEMENT.

HIAwATHA, Aug. 3.-Mamie Hewitt, the
T-year-old daughter of A. d. Hewitt, a
prominent grocer Of this city, eloped with
Joe Holmes, a farmer. 40 years of age,
Miss Hewitt graduated this spring at the
head of her class. The couple ara sup
posed to have gone to Kansas City.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
none TOO EARLY,
GLORIOUS RAINS ALL OVER THE
STATE.
The Late Corn Crop Assured. and
Merchants and Farmers
Made Happy.
The Table of Assessment Shows a Large
Increase in the Wealth of the State
Over Last Year.
Hiawatha Has Genuine Elopement-To-
peka Harbors Another Runaway
Wife-Proceeding of the
Senate and HOueS
KANSAS NEWS.
COULD NOT BE BETTER.

COULD NOT BE BETTER.
Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
ATTICA, Aug. "a heavy rain began
falling at this place this evening at 6
o'clock. This is undoubtedly the most
effective rain of the season and appears to
be general throughout this section. The
prospect for an immense corn crop could
not be better
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
IMPORTANT MEXICAN SCHEMES


FL PAso. Tex, Aug. 3.-Louis Heller.
successful concessionarie through whom
the International company of Lower Cali
fornia obtained their big land grant from
Mexico. and who has recently obtained
a concession of several million acres in
northern Chihuahua and Sonora, is re-
Gently a frequent visitor at FL PaSo, which
place is the initial point and supply center
for several of his big schemes. A few days
ago he perfected at Deming the organiza-
ton OF the Sonora, Sinaola & chihuahua
railway and DEVELOPMENT company, at
which the following officers were in
persort: Geo. H. Sisson of New York,
presiden; Jas. A. Williamson and
John A. Lee. of Albuquerque,
vice-presidents, Willard S. Strick-
Ter, of Albuquerque, secretary; Charles
II. Dane, OF Demlng, treasurer; Sigmund
Lundauer, of Deming, auditor Board of
directors-J. A. Williamson, John A. Lee,
II. l.. Warren, S. Lundauer, G. Wormser
Louis Huller, c. H. Dane. G. Fl. Sisson,
Willard S. Strickler, H. B. Ferguson, JAS
{. Infancy. The headquarters of the road
will be at Deming. Judge H. l.. Warren
was appointed solicitor for the road: Jas.
c. Infancy, purchasing agent The first
and immediate object of the organization
is the building of the Deming, Sierra
Madre s. Pacific railroad, which will run
from Deming south to Las Palomas.
thence southwest of Guerrero 800 miles,
thence west to Alamos and north to
GUaymas. In connection with this
great work there is branch
line projected from some point on
the Pacific across a hitherto mac
cessible country to Paso Del Norte, to
connect with the Mexican Central road.
The necessary funds for these vast internal
improvements have been already secured,
not in the United States, however, but in
Germany and England. 1t is thought
that several members OF the Mexican cab
iuet are personally and financially inter
ested in these enterprises, which the gov
eminent takes in them. From tie way
things are going at present there will be,
before many years have passed, many
large landed estates in the northern state
of Mexico before which even the largest
estates in the United States will in COM
parison seem diminutive. The public
domain of the republic is given away to
special favortes at rate that shames even
the railroad subsidy of the American con-
greSS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
mORMONs NOT WANTED.

OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 5,-The government
Will not allow Mormon settlers TO practice
polygamy in the northwest.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
The aa1iehta aY gayle Saturday loriug auons T. 1858.

| the flames so that they could enter the
house, they searched floor by floor as they
| assembled and on the third floor they found
| the burned bodies of man, woman and
Ea boy.
On the fourth floor they found five
| bodies so badly burned that it was impos-
sible to tell whether they were those of
men or women.
On the next floor no bodies were found
but on the sixth five more bodies were
found, and they also were burned SO that
it could not be told whether they were the
bodies of men or women.
This made thirteen bodies found in the
building:
That of the man who leaped from the
fifth story window increased the death list
to IA. While it is feared that the death OF
some if not all those in the hospital Will
make this number greater.
While the firemen were searching the
ruins, the story came that the roof was
falling in, and the cracking of the tim
bers was heard. The tiremen did not
desert the building. but ran to the win
dows, where they waited orders. They
shouted to Chief McGill, who was on the
TOOI vi d lOWeF Ecuoc. w all tiii ScC,
he shouted back He climbed a
ladder and saw the roof sagging
in, but he shouted back orders
to prop it up, and this was done
successfully. All the bodies had not been
taken down and until this is done the
iremen would not leave the ruin. Several
of the bodies were burned so badly that
they fell apart when moved and the fire
men were obliged to lower them from the
windows
The names of the dead, as far as known,
are: Phillip Talople, 80 years old, who
jumped from the fifth floor.
Mrs. Adelia Gruft and her two children,
Joseph, years old, and Celia, years old.
The mother is the woman who refused to
escape because she would not desert
her children. Her husband escaped
with an infant child in his arms and was
almost crazed with grief at the loss of his
wife and two other children.
The other bodies are at the morgue
awaiting Identification. The fire started
on the first floor il the apartments of EN-
ma Stevenson, the janitress of the build
ing, and was caused by the explosion of
Kerosene oil stove. The burned building
to Lawyer Abraham Stern, who
bought it six months ago. The damage to
the building is about 5000, covered by in
surance. The loss on the stock of clothing
IN the various departments is estimated at
$4,000. 1t is believed It was not Insured.
The house in the rear of the death trap was
badly burned. and the Peoples theatre was
slightly damaged bp fire and water.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

Disastrous Results Of the Drowning Pro-
cess-Various Kinds Of Brushes-To
Keep a Clean, Healthy Scalp-Cars Of
the Complexion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-26

We faver the reduction # the Treasury sur
Plus by the payment Of pensions to Union s l.
.sicrs their widows and orphans, the improve
mcni q ryets anl iarbors, the building Of de-
fenses Tor our ssl-coasts, the erection OF public
baiidings, the creation Of a navy, the purchase
o. bonds and ire rereal Of the Internal revenue
=. Is laSin. tobacco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-26

Wxes4; - - shsrUs Hrea1Asz4 0Dse-
= 8vEA sio'@&inx ~sczy Proaiss - n.As in
-1W0 asotsszvics rsfes4 ~ aiPysns the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-26
Sore {. YES

,eeyes are always in sympathy vlssii
tn 5ody, and afford an excellent index
oi condition. When the eyes hecome
we1 :, and the lids intialaed ard soraaSt
IS = 4 evidence tlias the SYSTEM has
be nc disoraerel by sereiula, for
III, L Ayer's sa-saparii.a IS tie best
k. svn remedy.
f,rofrla, which prolacesi nfinSlll fE-
fa:A,naiion IL ray eyes, caused IKE much
SUI. ering fcr {. number CT ye:,ls. ~ tho
aGyiee OF d piiysiciorl I commenced taieing
A Ayer's tsarsapariiia. Aalet ussne this
ni4dicine short til.2s Wa eaill p.stelJ
Cured
Ny eyes arc now in sDless7;tl tondA-
ton and am ss well and stgaag rs ever.
MIS-. William Gage, Concord, i. II.
For 1lu1abor Of years was troubled
with 6 iisill2or III NY eyes. ard was Hrabbc
20 obtain any relief nEtii commenced
using Ayers earsapariiia. This nledi-
cine has effected . complete cure. and
believe It TO be the best OF blood puri-
fers. &C. Z. Upton, Nashua, n. II.
FROM childhood, and until with few
months, l have been afflicted with A4eaiS
aai Sore Eyes. I have usel, for these
'8tt- ti-A&ttto .tt-t stt7s-tfiN--A-a S.sth ess
Ayes Sarsaparilla, and consider It q
great blood pi.riGer. = Airs. Q. Philips,
s-ilcver, VI. 4
/ sufferad for year with infann,a-
ton in ny LEFT eye. Three uieers formed
on the ball, depriving me Of sight, and
causing great pain. After irving many
other remedies, TO no purpose, l was tinaE
4 inaaced 70 nse Ayers aarsapariIla.
By Taking
three bottlas o. this nediciae I have BEEN
entirely cure9. MY sight las been re-
stored, and there ID no sign 81 iDhaInTna-
Sion. sore, or ulcer ia Iuy eye. = i1endai
T Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio.
fIr daughter, ten ye elrs old. was aEiiot-
"a with s:crofulouG Sore Eyes. During
he last two years she never saw light ox
any Kind Physicians of the highes.
Standing e1erted their skill, but with no
permanent success. On the reconmeE-
dsssi0n CT friend purchased g bottle Of
8 yer's Sarsaparilla, which my daughter
taking. Before she had used
lie third bottle her sight was restored.
Ter crre is complete. = ". e. SutheS-
land, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. tt
Ayers S arsaparilla,
Prepared by Or. ]. C. Aver s Co., Lowell, ssr-3.
Sold by al Druggists. Price 81; six bsassra