davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

Brg Iddosegh tBrl Bennett Cape Town Il, ST Helena
Big Chas sparks Phiiadelphla Harris. Manzana 81
day with sugar DC To Thos owen Son. vessel TO Jas
Bns 3 IOcNnart 5Brl Olsen san Domingo City 81 days.
Big sout AnguiiIa II days with salt to Robin
sUNSET-At sandy Hook. wind fresh y; cloudy Az City
Island. WIND hight. y: clear
Arrived yesterday
Elm En- r Gc a, GpdSn M%F with "d' to
steamer alro tI;r Magee via Boston 20 with
steamer Ecnayiss tRrl. anderson. sJGnp ms PR tays
steamer Nacoochee Catherine Savannah days with mdse
steamer tity Of Souceser Young Point. Va, with
mdse To- old dominion IS 60.
NSrok. viii ndse and passengers Old Dominion IS co;
SpJ ITS B T fT Ruy, gessq to Ewel CO.
Bark Ancca Armstrong Barbados % days with sugar to
SFo"oFiaso' sons CLEARED.
Steamer Wisconsin tB wOrra Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Haven tScr). Hammeraa' Baracoa-GOme' q
steamer Plovrr Br Jackman. DEMONSTRATING Archi-
Sf,a,per Nacoochce Xenpon savannali-E l. Walker
steamer CiD OF gloucester Young, West Point Va-old
Steamer W Bruno, Lewis Baltimore II Foster;
ship Geo Il SkoIdcd, Dunnng. Cacutta-Vernon Brown
schr Nancy Smith, Hodgkinson. Rio JaneroJOnas Smith
& Co. ,xn
Steamer Carl Konow for Baracoa.
BELOW.
ship Accrington (Br Dyke Calcntta Decl.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Loxnoy Mar % Arrived steamer Daria tBr Morris from
Now. York
LIVERPOOL Mar 2i-Arrivcd. steamer Runic (Br) Thomp
from New York
New York. ~.
QUEENSTOWN Mar 2i-Arrived. steamer Umbria (Br NC
Mkan from New York on her way TO Liverpool and proceed
ed
der ron her to Bremen and proceede)
Sailed Fulda (Ger Rnek, from New York hence
fOl NHN- YORK.
AyoNNoUTH Mar 2jAriyed steamer Elysa OBI. Haynes
from NcwlOr1.
IARNE Mar 2i-sael. steamer State OF Indiana Obj.
Rilclr. from Glasgow hence for New York
HEAD. Mar 2j-P Passed. steamer Lake ontario tbr)
COur. from Ncw.YOrk on her way to Liverpool! -,
SIE1TN Mar 2Arrvcd steamer sayona GER. schmidt
from New YORK
BRYNEN Mar 23-Arriyed steamer Wkommcn (Ger) scha.
fer from New York.
ROTTERDAM Mar 22Arrved steamer Charol1 (Brl Smlt'
from New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
rnrn HnMrN PIEADED Gritty.

Addie Stanton and Ella li~n'Mo"d' tie women va"
are charged with cOmpAcity in the attempt 10 roo
Philip Daily at No. 40G Fourth-avc, on December o.
yero taken before Judge MARITIME yesterday. Ihey
have been in tho Tombs for four months. EDWARD
Meredith and Henry Herman, the men who com
mitcd tho assault and attempted robbery are serving
long terms of Imprisonment. The women were
,,,rcd ., the ber end both of them pleaded guilty
10 the charge Of grand larceny In the second deere'
TIL wcro femanded for sentence until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
HALL FOR THE DEMOCRATS.

The new scheme for building hall fer Democrauo
headquarters is fathcIrd by Mayor Chaplin VINO mas Sc
cured the support Of the party leaders In the move
meut The Mayor has secured the refusal of piece
Of property 30 by 100 feet, in Boerum Place. hear
Fulton ST. and running through to Rcdhook Lane Inc
cost Of this Is about $4,000, and II Is proposed 10
erect building to cost 100000, the upper part OF
which is TO bc devoted 10 office purposes mo piOp
erfY admins the Old Long Island SAVINGS Banh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
TWO YOTNG BOYS MISSING

Mrs. Charles Turner. better known Miss Annis
Montague, tho operate singer, is searching for her
Two stepsOns, Charles and Herbert Turner, ages
respectively seventeen and fifteen who have been
missing from their home No. Az West Oue hundred.
and.ffoth-st. for nearly a month. The lads left
the house the evening Of February "a, Oslensibly
~ go 10 church. and never returned The police
uOtihed and general alarm sent
out, but 10 tldings have yet been received OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
FOR VIOLATING THE MEDICAL CODE.

FW. h Waring who has practscd medicine under
the name of DR.. Thomas McGahan, was sentenced
Yesterday by Judge Cowing 10 five years In tie state
Prison for violating provisions Of the Medical Code OF
the State Tho sentence is the most severe that has
been passed under the code but the history OF the
defendant furnished tho for tho long term OF
imprisonment He indicted for nahs.angh'of
in causing the death Of Alice Clinton several years
ago snd vas twice tried on the charge. Tho jur;cs
we're unable to agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
NOT BUyryG SOUTHERN RAILWAYS

a dispatch from St Louis published yesterday
saying that a controlling interest In the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railway Company had been pur
chased by exMayor Abram s. Hewitt, Edward
Cooper and other capitalists Of this city. Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
CONFUSION FROM TWO MARRIAGES.

Application was made in the Supreme Court yestcr
day for an assessment Of damages I'm suit TO annu
the marriage Of Joseph Otto Won Pnrhaska and Mis-
IInnie Won Prochaska- The plaintiff Is music
dealer I'm Fourecnth-st. NcwIOrk long bill OF
expense was shown in court DECISION was IescrNeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

Conner was seen concerning the subject at his once
in Burllng Slip and he gave sweeping deh'ai u 'no
rumor saving that rs only foundation was inc Iac,
that he and Mr. Hewitt had recently DEC" y" q"
pleasure trip through the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BRUNSwICK-sir Edward G. Jcnknson. OF Lonaon.
FIFTH AVENUE-Count and Countess sawa ana MARQUIS
Washington; Ex-Governor Henry Howard OF isnoue
Island; Congressman Henry G. Burlegh OF whitehall
n r. and Colonel John Green ard Lieutenant. ocnc'
= C. Mckee IT, s. Army. MURRAY HILL-EA-Gov-
ernor George D. Robinson. Of Massachusetts. Sr'
JAMES-Coionel A. Loudon Snowden. OF Phiiaoe, p,ia
and Chester II. Krum of ST. Louis. WESTMlNSIf.lt.
Attorney General Charles F. Tabor of Albany WlNDsoh
Judge Edwin Countryman OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises $40 Sets STA Moon S:lG Moons ago rs
HIGH
hM-sandy Hook 300 Gov. Islald. 327 He'll Gate . l6
p N-Sandy Hook 34S Gov. Island. 4lJ Hell Gate 6O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
Announcements.

Announcements.
Al
BOriLLoS MAGoL 49,
A cup after tho ride.
a cup after the thcI:re
first thing In tho morning
cup before retiring
\ FOR the visitor
A cEp when feeling blase.
Wi bc be Just what Is needed to invtgorate.
spoonful cup Of hot water trouble OF bot
ties GOr quart bottles 81 10 roccrs ana druggists BE-
OF limitations. Ask Maggrs" BOuillon.
DR.. SANFORD'S LIVER INyIGORAToR
vegetable for rheumatism when caused by an over
ac.d condition OF tie system.
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. d,
$40 WEST l26rHsT.
Of tho Nervous system Gonito r1nary ORGANS
In oenCe and Sterily. Hours; TO H. D toA
TURKISH BATHS 80 CENTS.
Best IN New-York. Cor Broome and Bowery
Under JohnstOn's Jewclry Store.
CSE
CoRSELI's BENZOIS COSMETIC SOAP.
For the skin. Elegant rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave 500
L pages illustrated. The standirl auth,rily On
American open air amusements. Rules FOR sailing M
ming ball playing shooting. horseback riding Sc g.. IN
full e per copy. Published by The Tribune New. York
Entertaining and universally cOmpmented by the press
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

Tho child stood quite still at that
open window. She was about ten wears
old and her bright eyes regarded Joe's
advance earnestly.
Eagerly he snatched her from her
perilous position aud began to retrace
his steps.
Il went back for papa's picture" she
explained, as they progressed. That
is how | was left up there"
"Yes-yes-but cling to me-"
Down, down, as fast as possible, but
louder AMI louder grew the flames,
their hot breath almost smothering
them. They We're within a few feet of
the ground when the building fell in
with q crash, and Joe and his little
charge were flung down on the hard
stones with pitiless force.
Hurt? Yes, little. Grace received
n broken arm and Joe n broken ankle,
bat both recovered, and Joe declared
1t the luchi st fire he ever knew, for it
was the cause of winning HIM a dear
little wife Miss N,l,on-who was only
too happy ii hin STEERING unto him.
And Grac.c's papa, WHO was abroad
and happened to be rich, sent Joe a
present of two thousand dollars.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27
Fashion fads.

SILK NULL promises to be favorite
material for late spring and summer
dresses.
MANY summer costumes will be made
up in pink and bla 'k-a favorite COM
bination for that season.
A NOVELTY in ribbons is the new
repped ribbon with edges Of gauze. II
is very pretty and makes up well.
MORNING MANTLEs are big capes OF
fine, dull, black wool. They have deep
bands of Grape down the front.
New cloth robes for spring wear are
ornamented with woven embroidery in
a single metal, as gold, silver, or steel.
WRAPS, mantlcs, and pelerines will
all be very small, and late fashions
show them In immense variety of style.
SOME very handsome theater bonnets
of recent manufacture are made wholly
of velvet flowers in soft and delicate
shades.
LIGHT summer vests will have five
buttons and a collar when cut single.
brea sted. When double, but four but
tons must be won.
THE rage for canes is so great that
no well-regulated young man who has
less than half a dozen can lay the least
claim to even self-respect.
THE babies best gowns are now often
made of white washing silks, with the
most delicate torchon lace for trim
ming, in place of the time honored
cambria AMI embroidery.
SPRING dres ;es for The street will be
made OF dark wool serge, trimmed with
black oren-work galloon as q border,
and vest plac, d ov light cloth of q
color contrasting with that of the serge.
Gowns of good black cashmere, made
with long straight redingote and
brigl tened with vest, cuffs, collar, and
revers of gold braid mixed with black
silk Hercules b aid, are stylish, ele-
CANT, and ser ;iceable.
DELICATE gray, re eda, fawn, and
rush-green are the shades of spring
cashmeres, which are deliberately en-
broidered in colored silds and metals
on the draped front of the corsa1e and
skirt The waist of cashmere is over
pointed lining, on which it is draped
to show no darts, the embroidered part
extending in a single p ece across to
the left sile and thence to the long
point, where it is met by girdle OF
ombre ribbon. The back has the en-
broidery in point down to the waist
line, and the skirt hooks there above
the edge. The sleeves are +, II over n
coat sleeve lining, with draped folds of
the embroidery at the top and at the
wrists. where an embroidered blnd is
set under like an undersleeve and held
by a small ombre bow. The skirt is
str4i Int behind aud very fall, with
very short sleeves and no pad hustle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

back hair that shows just at the temple,
and .aunty severity of outline at the
back of the head when the hair is
drawn up under the hat Low hats
with brims curying widely from temple
to temp!5 odd 10 the beauty OF bro ID
brow. Mary Queen OF Scots knew
all about that.
A hat that les cap-fashion in a
rounded POINT on tie forehead rather
low, as does the fur zap on the girl
pictured further down, if cut at the
right curve will call attention to a
pretty, rounded contour of chin and
cheek. Mems hats are more generally
becoming to women than are their own
hats. Why? Simply because the lines
OF mems hats are pronounced, I'M
broken by bows and feathers, and SYM
metrical. They establish q pleasing
harmony of lines in the face beneath
them at once. Women's has are crowd
ed with furbelows and frenzies. They
are dainty things to look at, and may,
through beng light and airy aud in
tlower-like combination OF colors, add
10 the feminine softness AID childlike
tEpstiag. OF a YQmaa,s lace. But the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27
SPRING MILLINERY.

for thin, long face could not bea,
the pinched point in front.
1t is almost impossible to give any
rules for the becomingness of hats.
The reason why one hat makes you
look more or lie s charming, and an
other turns YOU into q fright, is often
beyond scoyery. In some subtle
way, l SUPPOSE an unexpected tilt to
q Trim falls into harmony with the
lines OF the face, and so presents a
new and satisfactory symmetry. Wit
ness how the hat that suits us we'll
when our E len locks friz2le about
ouf brow, looks like cheese-basket
on larber-pole if we brush our hair
back from the forehead. Brushing
the hair back alters the character of a
face, because it reveals new lines OF
contour. We may find the style of
hair becoming, anl yet he almost I'M
abe TO suit ourselves in hats without
the relief that langs or fri2 lie decora-
tion5 give to the face. In such case
the English ro1nd hat, built high or
low to suit us. and that comes we'll
down on the forehead, will be safe.
Such hats display to advantage WELL
marked eyebrows, AMI often bring out
pretty curves in chin and lips. There
is a refrt s ing bit Of c,eanly drawn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

"Who is H. H. Warner, OF Rochester, N.
Y, wi Csc Safo Remedies, especially War
nor's Safo Cure. have ATTAINED surh success
and celebrity at home ard alroadr
The question is inspired rs much by affeo.
tion as curiosity, since through his instru-
mentality hundreds OF thousands, in both
hemispheres have been restored to health
and happnesS
Hon. II. II. Warner, then, is a leading and
honorol resident OF Rochester. not only, but
prominent aud influential citizen OF the
United States On several occasions chosen
by his party as n National dele gate to nomi.
nate President Of the Republic ho has been
a member OF The Republican state Commit.
leo nni u Is Ike utye Committee He is a
member Of til, american Institution for the
Advancement Of Science; President OF the
Rochester Chamber OF Commerce; n success.
full and upright business man He has given
away fortunes IN charities. Tho celebrate
and costly VAIN Observatory Of Rochester
was conceived, endowed. and is maintained
ny him. His muntlcont prizes for the dis
Covery of comets hRs bcen at once the won
der and delight II the scientific world.
Tho yellow fever scorrGe in tho South, the
Ohio Hoods. tue FIRE disasters OF Rochester
md other cities awakened his pro!ouu leSt
synpati O., aud m eo II mstiuGe hi check
for iron. 500 to 5000 sweiiel ths several re.
lief funds Where other wealthy mon give
tens and hundreds, he gives hundreds and
thousands.
His charities are as ready AMI magnificent
as his enterprises and public spirit arc bound
less
The world has need Of more su cb men.
An incident led him into the manu- cturs
Of medicine. Seized some twelve years ago
with what the abest physicians termed fatal
kidney disease, he was miraculouslv restore I
to health by what is now known az a. arners
Safe Cure. At once he resolved - make
known .he merits OF so potent a remedy, and
tho consequence is that TO day re has i'm
mense laboratories and warehouses in the
United States, Canada Eng and Germany,
Austria, Australia and Burmah. Sales OF
his Safe Remedies are enormous. and their
power over disease simply marvellous.
The merit Of production is in exact keep
ing with tho character OF its producer. An
honest AMI reliable man himself, Mr.. Warner
makes honest and reliable medicines -a fact
a6undSntly attested by their phen onenal
efficacy and popularity
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

j. w. Hoag, formerly District Attor-
ney of Wayne County, was a student
of Union College when Dan Lamont
was there. Lamont was steward of the
Checker Club, an association OF stu
dents who boarded themselves. MIR.
Hoag said:
"There was one amusing circum
stance connected with his Stewardship
which l shall never forget. A privilege
enjoyed by members of the club was
that of abstaining from any of the del
icacies of the table, receiving III ex-
change a rebate from the weekly as
sessment. A student from Vermont,
who did not particularly enjoy pastry.
one day announced that he would
henceforth eat no pie, but instead
would draw cents day from the
treasury. Lamont eyes twinkled when
he heard the announcement, but he
said nothing. The next day for din
ner we had chicken pie, the next oyste:
pie, the next veal pie, and so on for a
fortnight. The victim was gritty and
made no complaint, but at last his
patience gave out and he left the club
in high dudgeon. Thereafter when any
member angrily Withdrew he was said
10 have pied out. '"-Bu6a!O Courier.
A ROCHESTER grl has an admlrel
who always brings her chewing gum
CLa calls him her ~, N, haau
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

hat would be Just so mucn more be-
coming had there been some definitely
maintained tendency upward, down
ward, or roundward in lines and deco
ration.
A hat with brim tilted up on one side
and dropping on the other is almost
always effective. Let us hope the hat
illustrated in the group. with it's
saucy Gala lily wreath up-poised on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

good reason. For the sea is full of
hungry fishes, always rowing about on
the lookout for just such a tidbit as n
sea-slug. The sea-slug, therefore, has
been colored and shaped like the sea
weed it lives on, in order that when
some sharp-eyed fish comes swimming
along he may never dream so tempting
o morsel to be near. l suppose he
looks at it and turns up his nose, say
ing to himself, Pooh! that's nothing
but an old sea-weedl" and off he goes,
while our sea-slug no doubt laughs in
its sleeve and says, "Sea-weed, in
deedl"
This wonderful resemblance is an
example of what naturalists call pro
tective resemblance, which in this
case is 80 perfect as to merit the name
of "mimicry." Because, you see, the
animal mimics the plant and is thus
protected from its enemies.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

In these days, when everything We
see, hear and touch is supposed to have
history, it is humiliatlng to have to
confess that the thimble, truly femi-
nine article, is absolutely without any
account OF its origin or shape or use in
early days.
The first mention We get of it is in
the twelfth century, but this in no
sense helps us to its origin. 1t occurs
in the Collection of words of common
things, written out by Hildegarde, aud
therefore we gath r that it must have
been in daily use in her time.
We have some little guide as to the
shape of the thimble in the twelfth
century by looking at the one dug out
Of the Burg Tannenberg in the Berg
stras g Mt Darmstadt
The burg itself was destroyed in
1899, and never built up agan there
fore, this thimble, which is now to he
seen in the museum at Darmstadt,
must have been in use before the de
struction of the burg.
The shape is somewhat similar to
ours; it is a very well-made bronze
thimhle.
LtS IiT Us WE GILL be CtTlhlu OI huN-
thing, the thimble is to be traced to
the Inventive and ingenious artisans OF
Nurnberg, who were the acknowledged
manufacturers of it in the fourteenth
century.
1t was not, however, until 1884 that
the thimble-ma became what is
called q corporate body, although for n
whole century previously the Nurnberg
merchants had carried thimbles with
them for sale on their yearly eXpedi-
tons to the great fairs of Leipsic, Ham
burg and Lubbock.
1t seems that up to the end Of the
seventeenth century tho thimble was to
be found in few places outside OF Num-
berg, Cologne and Holland.
There were at that time double
thimbles, of which the under one was
quite smooth and glded, while the up
per one was of silver and entirely
pierced through.
In consequence of the Nurnberg Coun-
ell issuing so many prohibitive laws,
the thimble making craft We're unable
to hold their own; they could neither
make use of their own inventions, nor
could they employ machinery; and
they We're soon surpassed by those OF
Aix-la- Chapelle and other places,
where restrictions lad no power to
prevent the employment Of machines
put in motion by water-power.
Thimhles seem to have been intro
duced into England as articles of COM
mon use by a man named John Letting
who came over from Holland at the
end of the seventeenth century. and
established thimble factory at Isl
ington.
The word thimble is said to be de
rived from the Scotch thummel or
thumb-bell, a sort of shield originally
worn on the thumb Golden Days.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

this side, droops prettily on the other
side, and that there the lii are re-
placed by soft downward curves OF rib
bon, silk, or leaves The bonnet facing
it would, through correctness of con-
tour and simplicity of adornment, be
only commonplace except for the pretty
line the ribbon gives in passing from
the back of the head under the ear to
the chin. A young woman whose cheek
line is still unbroken, and whose chin
rounds prettily, can do this. Faces
that need to have the oval of the lower
part forced, must wear their string in
front Of the car. Then the required
oval is readily made by the brim of tho
bonnet and the curve OF the strings,
and the face is framed therein.
The bonnet in the second picture
has the broad sweep Of curve, of which
spoke, from temple to temple; and
see how well it suits the low, wide
brow and the eyes set we'll a. art.
Is there a church fair on your social
horizon? Just study this last picture.
then? Nothing sets off q woman's iig-
ure as does Il well-cut apron. This one
is particularly we'll cut. Then, too,
you can make cake cutting an excuse
for the old-fashioned lace mits, than
which nothing has been invented more
calculat ID to enhance beauty of con-
tour and of color of q woman's arm.
The skin looks doubly white and fine
through the black meshes, the out
lines of wrist and forearm are followed
faithfully, the uncovered fingers seem
longer and more taper from the black
above The girl who can cut such an
angel in her pretty combination of
dress" and kitchen" can surely cut
an angel cake to the remuneration of
any church fair.-Daisy Dart, in Chi
caGO Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27
BaDy'S fulSc.

In attempting to Judge of the condi-
ton of an infant by its pulse, it is nee
essary to remember that its most
marked characteristic is irregularity
whether the child is asleep or awake,
at rest or active. Slight disorders OF
digestion, constipation and diarrhoea
will affect the pulse out of proportion
to the seriousness of the arrangement.
Some one has remarked that the pulse
of infants is deprived of sense, rules
OF proportion. --Dr. Foote's Health
MonthIu.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27
Your Blood Needs

hoods sarsapAra Is the best blood purin a before
the public It eradicates scrofula and all humora,
cures salt rhoum. boils pmples. etc. The severess
cases OF blood poisoning have yielded to u superior
curative power. 1t accomplishes remarkable cures
VIII other preparations utterly fall Tr1 It this
season.
FOR years at irregular intervals IN all seasons.
I suffered the intolerable burning and itching Of
blood poisoning by ivy. 1t would break out on my
lcgs, in my throat and eyes. Last rrring took
Hoods sarsaparills. Gs blood purifier with no
thought Off a fPeci'l remedy for ivy poisoning.
but 1t has effected perm nent and thorough curo.s
CALVIN T. sHurE Wentworth. n. II.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all drugs 81; sir for Is. Prepared only
10y G. l. Hood / Co. APotho,are'. Lowell. Mas.
100 Doses Ono Dollar