davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08
Piedmont AIR Line

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 49, 1888.
$50 a-East Tennessee Mail, daily for
burg, and stations between Alexandria and
Lynohburg, Roanoako, Bristol Knoxville, Rome,
Calera, Montgomery and New Orleans. Pull
man Sleeper Washington TO New orleans.
11:21 Mast Mail Daily for warrenton,
Charlottesville. Gordonsyille, stations Chesa
peake and Ohio Route, Lynohburg, Rocky Mount,
banye e Gre s RsesS % charotts ans
pia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, birmingham,
Montgomery, New orleans, Texas aud .Califor-
Pullman Pnrlor Cars Atlanta TO Montgomery.
Pullman sleepers Montgomery 10 New
Orleans, and Mann Boudoir Sleepers
port. Pullman sleeper Greensboro 10 Columbia
and Augusta, Solid trains Washington 10 At
lanta, Does not connect for Q. and o. routt
points sundays.
23OPN DAtLY, except Sunday, for Manassas,
Strasburg and intermediate stations
5,3OrN. WESTERN ExPREls daily for Warren.
ton, GGordonsyille Gharlottesyllle, Louisville,
trains Washington TO louisville; also for Lynoh-
burg, Bristol, Chattanooga Memphis, Little
Rock ana al southwestern points, Through
Pullman Sleopers Washington to Memphis with
out change
llPM. SOUTHERN kxFREss daily for LYNCH
burg, Danyille, Raleish, Asheville, Charlotte,
mSn Nestbule Sleeper Washington TO New
Orleans via Atlanta and Mon gomery Pull
man sleeper Washington TO Augusta Ca, with
out change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OaIo DIVISION
leave Washington 900 m, daily except sun.
dav, and d'45 . m, daily; arrive Round Hill
I1;ASa m and 7;2l m, Returning, leave Round
Hill 500 m, daily, and I25 pm daily except
sunday, arriving Washington $3.50 IN and 3.65
pm.
TmoUGu TRAINS from the South, via Charlotte,
Danville and Lynehburg, arrive In Washington
700 m aud 1856 p m; via East Tennessee,
Bristol and Lynchburg at 1l:l3 q IN and $40 d
m; via Chesapeake and OHIO route and
Charlottesville at 01o m and 700 M stras.
burg local at 9:i7 am.
Tickets. sleeping-car reservation and informa-
ton furnished, and baggage checked at office
1900 Penn sylvatia avenue, and Vt Passenger
station, Pennsylvania Railroad, Sixth and q
''''''' JAMES L. TAYLOR Gen, Pass. Agent,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children teething 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures, wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhna. Csc a bottle
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT CAN BIZ CURED By
ADMINISTERING DR. HAlNES'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

Can De given In cup of coffee or tea without
the knowledge OF the person taking it. Its ab,
solutely harmless, aud will effect a permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient IS a moder.
ate drinker or an alcoholic wreck II has been
given In thousands of cases, and In every in
stance perfect cure has followed. TT NEVER
FAILS. The system once impregnated with tho
Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for
the liquor appetite 10 exist. For sale hy $ F,
WARE, under the Ehhltt House; II. k. HELPH-
ENSnlNE, Fourteenth street aud Vermont ave-
nue., Washington.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08
The Insurance Company

GREAT BARGAINS In Shoes caused by fire, at
Family Shoe Store, $40 Seventh Street.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08

Beecham's Pills act like mugic on weak
stomnch.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

Schedule III effect SEPT III, 1888.
Trains leave Union Depot, sixth and h streets.
1857 a, m.-FoR NEWPORT News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily except Sunday, Ar
rive In Norfolk y. IN.
ll.2i a. m.-FoR stations ON the Chesapeake
and Ohio in Virginia, West Virginia and Ken
lucky daily except Sunduy. Sleeping cars Cliff
ton Forge TO Lexington, Ky.
$50 p. m,--FAsr WESTERN ExPRsss daily
solid train, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
10 Louisyllei Pullman service to Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans,
once, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue.
III W. FULLER,
Gen Pass, Agent
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08
Trousers to order. s4.5o. Elseman's, 7th s.
It was Mrs. Mulhooly

It was Mrs. MulhOoly.
From Me N. T. Weekly.
He Crying to play trump card)-As ]
passed your house last evening ! thought !
heard an angel singing.
She (stiffly)-I was at the theatre last even
ing. Mrs, Mulhooly and her two twins were
at our house visiting the cook.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08

ia paying for your shoes. Call and get a pair
at greatly reduced prices on account Of fire.
Family Shoe Store, $40 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route

RAILROADS.
Inc Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. SpisndiG Scenery.
Sfee' RHds Magnificent Equipment.
In ErrEor JANUARY o, 1899.
Trains leave Washington. from station corner os
sixth and streets. as follows
y ron fITTsBund and the West, Chicago Limited
dnPreSs doP. 49, OF pullman vestbuod Cars at $50 m
~. Louis, with sleeping Cars from PIttsburs 10
oo,., o.no,uuati and Harrisburg 70 ST. Louis daily
IltopnsS Satur9ay, t Gy, to Chicago, with Sleeping Car
pm. m daily, with S1eenng Cars washington to
1nncsgo ngo ana st. Louis connecting daily at
ana drMhnurS Mem with through Sleepers for Louisville
Tor Pittsburg and the West with through
sleeper to Plttsburg and Pttsburg 10 Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
soi r2h 9iE ERIE Cauandalgua and Rochester daily;
ia ~ M u aio and Niagara daily, except Saturday,
Rochester '''0P'"s 'a' "aS"inR'o" W
n For WIIIIAnsPoRT, Lock Haven and EluIra at
V'oo m daily, except Sunday.
fon NEW GoRK and the East, 40, 900, II 90
ana ana il.fo N, 200, Z 10, 1000 and ii. .Dp m. on
sunday, 900, 1l.f0 a m, zoo dlO, 1000 aud
ra 1l2O pm. Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor
dav VaV ,gi = n daily except Sunday, and a.4b pm
day. O"""s'' -'V' III '''''
roh bEooKLrN, N. Y, all through trains con
nsct at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn
nuneN, anording direct transfer to Fulton
York city.
:, FOR PHILADELPHIA, 20 $40, 900, iiOo and
Ii.iV m, zoo 1.i0, 900 TO- 10 90 and II 20 d m.
Vh n ~ sunday 800, fi,40 m, AGO, 40 900, SO,
o.V oU q and id 1lD m. Limited Express all parlor
dining car. - " ''
:, Fon BALTIMORE, G.85, 7eo, $40. 900, go, p.5o,
iVV aiVV ana IL 40 m 1205. . 90 345, 40 4 70, 40,
~ ~ a40 10, 1000 and ii.2O nm. ON Sunday,
y ~ viV ~ ~ ~ lll0 Il m, ZOO 3,45, 40, 600, T4O,
da,;, FGn PorE's CnrsK LINE, 7.eo m and 40 IN
daily, except Sunday.
Fon AspAPoLrs. 7.e0 and 900 a m, laos, 40
y IN daily except Sundays. Sundays, 900 IN,
ALEXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAX, AND ALEXANDRIA q WASH.
lNGToN RAILROAD.
For ALEXANDRIA, 4.9o, 6.s5, 7.e5, $40. a45, 1887
"a ise4 noon 205, $40, As, 100, sos, sos, 1905
ni' @3O O'Ol, SO5 and 1905 % m.
ACCOMMODATION for Quantico, T25 o m, and
300 y m week days.
FoR kIcnMosD and the South, iso fo.S q m
ually and $40 p m daily, except Sunday.
TRAINS leave Alexandria for Washington,
~ 80, s.VV 9lo, 1913, iiO1 M l.0. AGO. AL,
9.iV' o.81 l,O5 49, l0,d2 and II, ,05 IN. on sun
day AZ 9.l0 and it.O7 IN, zoo, $40, 7.o5, 9.3a
and i0.d2 IN. wv
Tickets and information at tho Office, north.
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
left Tor the checking OF baggage TO destination
from hotels and residences
CHAs. Il. PUGH, j r. WOOD.
General Manager Gen Pass. Agent
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

At the Academy OF Music, New Orleans,
TUESDAY. January 10. 1880.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-10
OUR PIANOS

NAlNED FIRST PREMIUM ron 0RIATHsT
u MERIT at the New Orleans Gotten Oentsnnisi
and worlds Expedition, for renned and wonder.
fnl Sf '0n: elegance Of ds:sD md superb
Commissioners, from each Of tho States Cases
finest carved, rosewood nnish--nnest imported
double repeating sction-three rings throughout
of best patent steel wire-keys best ivory. Our
new patent Steel tuning device. instead Of wood,
is the greatest invention ever made In pianos. Il
consists Of stationary steel tuning pms that are
set in mold and molten Btccl IL run round the
pins; keeping them selidly in plsce. 4 thimbls or
shell pin is made to exactly n the stationary PIN
revolving thereon; thus the strings wird round
the pins. After the strings are properly stretched
the piano can never get out Of tune the rest plank
Icing OF steel Ia not affected by extremes Of eli.
mate; This will be appreciated By all musicians
tuning. and is good for 100. No other piano has
this improvement
Great strength and durability IL another advan.
boards and tuning pins inserted. The Pins turn
round In this board and cannot stand permanent.
ly In tune, and II often CRACKS. splits dr1es cut
a musical instrument. Our Steel tuning device
is In no way affected by such cssuslties, and the
sounding board is 80 constructed that our pianos
are always in tune and the expense Of tuning Il
saved. This patent alone 10 worth millions and
makes our piano the greatest in the World. Prices
from NJ the largest @ Gns .:vs
or $2Oo-Dealers' profits. Don't mind the osip-
GUS growlngs Of dealers and agents, who see their
chances Of selling poor piano At . big pront of
5000 slipping awAy-pity them.
We guarantee our pianos 10 years. 100 styles.
We have put our prices at lowest bedrock for
Cash. 5000 piano for $2A9b0; 5000 Pis q for
$297 80: $l200 piano for $376.5O; . 1l5OU piano
for $A75.5o. Upright Cabinet Grands, with stool
and rubber covers shipped on car at San Fran.
cisco to any part Of the United ststes. Canada or
Mexico. Our terms are cash with order. II noe
as represented money returned. We occasionally
have good second hand pianos, made over At Sloe
to 1900 which we take In part payment for our
own. Write or call for catalogue, free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-10
G.. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office Rooms Gil f street, Washington, D.
Up. O. BOX 51l.)

Up. O. BOX 5SAD
Prtesi United stss
ene "a n nj IerorD Departing
of
o indian
ty yi he u
ten
wihou
nsexth wundats
rgal
zee an ncaefua attention
Refers to Prominent Men throughout the counry s1aaSr
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-10

The
completely and deals with all subjects
the
the just closed will be
ca,etul croncler all
embraced within limits
Columbia
Cities industries, Of the described.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-10
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements net exceeding IN inch Tor ten
iues Of small typel in length viii be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week, Atty cents
the first insertion and INVENTIVE cents esch ID.
ditional insertion-psyAble advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-10
For Sale.

My stylish coal black team single and double
harness and top buggy-all good - new-ars for
sale cheap for cash.
Inquire Of GEORGE B. SMYTH, JR.,
HALEY, ydalo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-10
Notice..

Mr.. L. G. Bailey has NO right to mako purchase
or transact business for the Champiain Mining
and Prospecting Company after this date.
February 18th, 1850.
CHAMpLAIN MINING AND PROSPECTING 90.
f2Ow4d&w&
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-10
7. NJ, Anisell Piano Co,

Once nd erooms. Odd Fellows Hall, Corner
Market. d 7th Streets; Factories, Folsom,
ShotweE' 18th Streets; San Frsucisco, Gal.
ifornia. Agents wantsd.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
MoRToN's MIDDLE.

Vice President MoRToN's position Is
not an enviable one. And 1t never is
for man who is guilty of duplicity.
While ne was taking money out of one
pocket to pay Mrs. FOSTERS expenses
while advocating prohibition in Iowa,
he was putting money into tho other
pocket derived from the rent OF his
saloon in Washington. In other words,
he is saloon man in the East and a
prohibitionist in the West. There are
good many politicians OF the same sort,
and the singular part of it is that so
many of these temperance champions
play into the hands of the politicians of
the LEVI p. MORTON stamp.
An amusing feature of the MORTON
episode was the lame attempt made by
our own Gen. NETTLEToN to bolster up
Mr.. MORTON in the w. G. L. U. con-
vention now in session in Chicago. Gen.
NETTLEToN's telegram from Wash
ington, in which he made sweeping
denial of Mr.. MOTIONS connection
with a Washington saloon, read very
strangely by the side of the statement
vi ny WV OAs OO'tAN,
who had been to Washington and had
investigated the whole business. The
wonder is where Gen. NETTLEToN got
the information upon which his tele-
gram was based, and it is still a greater
wonder that he should expect the good
women in convention at Chicago to
forego all further inquiry upon hearing
from him. When Mrs. FOSTER en-
deavored TO explained the MORTON af-
fair by saying that the newspapers are
all liars, she had very little idea that
she was chucking her head into a hor-
nets nest. 1t is now quite evident that
If it were to do over again both Gen.
NETTLEToN and Mrs. FOSTER would
leave Mr.. MORTON to look out for HIM
self. The newspaper had told the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but
the truth; and now Gen. NETTLEToN
and Mrs. FOSTER are wondering why
they should have been so foolish as to
impeach newspaper veraeity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
HOW 1T WORKED,

The Massachusetts, papers. bring full
details of the operation of the Austria
liam law in that state. 1t was the first
state to adopt it in its completeness
and to vote under it. The others all
have more or less notifications.
Hence, unusual interest was felt by the
friends of election reform in its opera
ton there. Many went there from
other states to secure personal observa-
ton of its methods. The papers of all
parties report much less friction and
more satisfactory res ults than might be
expected in the first trial. The Boston
Post, the oldest Democratic paper.
says: ''All the advantages predicted for
this reform are more than realized"
HENRY GEORGE was among the visit
ors, and he describes it as a great
improvement on the old methods, and
saws, sit will virtually stop bribery. 1t
will absolutely stop intimidation" AS
the citizen entered the booth he was
handed the official ballot; and, on the
average, but two minutes was required
for him to check the names, and few
blunders were made. A few who had
bad eyesight or were illiterates who
were voters prior TO 1857, when the
educational qualification came in force,
needed aid. After fixing his ballot, the
voter stepped up to the judges and
handed it in folded so that no one
could see how he voted. There was no
work for ticket peddlers. nor the kind
gentlemen who lead voters to the polls
and put tickets in their hands. The
political committees were allowed to
furnish samples Of the proposed ballots,
but they had no control over the vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
VALUE OF FICTION,

One Of the most prominent English
bishops has recently put forth an APP
peal to society people to avoid the white
lying, as an earlier English author
used to term the fictio MS that are sup
posed to be essential to polite inter-
course. In theory he is all right, but
even the bishop would not dare to be
quite truthful to his audience. In the
gospels there are reported some pas
sages in which the Great Preacher did
tell some of his hearers that they were
vipers, whited sepulchers, hypoerites
and various other things that are not
calculated to excite self-esteem. The
bad people that are objects of modern
pulpit shafts are not in the audience.
The pulpit now would only in the most
apologize way intimate that the hearers
were selfish. mean, and put nic6elS in the
boxes only because they had no cOpperS,
and they came to church to see and be
seen, and not for moral illumination.
The PSalmiSt, perhaps some will recall,
said that in his haste he had pronounced
all men liars. The times have not
changed very greatly in this respect.
Some rep Jrted societies organized to
promote truth-telling have quickly
found good deal of dynamite in the
practical part. If the members did not
become bitter enemies, it was because
the explosion came too soon. But this
social fiction is not lying in any morally
heinous sense. There is no thought to
injure by deception. There could hardly
be such thing as society If there were
mental transparency or absolute adher-
ence to the forms of truth. A visitor
whom you abhor obtrudes and tests
your forbearance. You say you are
pleased to see him and urge him
to call again. but Ahe seowl that fol-
lows his exit shows the real feeling.
The lady kisses her acquaintance and
bubbles with apparent delight at the
meeting, when there is hatred in the
heart. She sis not at home'' when she
doesn't want to see the caller. Is this
lying in an Objectionable way morally?
Is it not better than to state the rude
fact that there is no desire 10 see the
party? An occasion is remembered
when the old preacher guest attempted
to relieve the modification of the lady
over the leaden character of the bis
cults by pronouncing them light and
palatable. This is an evidence of amia-
bility and sympathetic heart. There
may be some friction with perfect stand
ards in this matter, but people would
find human association very much like
a congregation of swine if the tongue
were always the photograph of the
heart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
SMOKELEss POWDER.

The war department of this country
has been little slow in coming to the
idea of smokeless powder, but is now
looking into it. The army does not
stand out as a great object in the ma
tional panorama, as in the nations over
the water, and there may be less eager
ness to secure devices to add to its
destructive potency. 1t seems that
this explosive that has no Obstructing
smoke was offered to this government
dozen or so years ago. before it was
heard of in other countries. The con-
servative officials looked upon the man
who proposed it as one who had narrow
ly missed an asylum, and he did not inn
perfume them very much. The next
the officials heard of it, the foreign ma
tons were adopting it, and it was pro-
nounced great invention. But there
are now many varieties Of the
powder, and numerous inventors. Near
ly all the European countries are
trying different forms, each, of course,
claimed to be the best, and this country
has still another variety. There is a
good deal of secrecy about the compost
ton of the powders, although the chief
ingredients are essentially the same in
all. The powder is not entirely free
from smoke, but rather more so than
some of the big chimneys about town
that have the most effective devices
for its prevention. Iii not sufficient to
obstruct the view and prevent the firing
of the large guns at their maximum
rate of about ten rounds minute.
The powder is also much lighter and
less in Dulk,z SO that the soldier can
carry larger supplies. None of the
armies have been fully equipped with
this powder, and it has not quite passed
the experimental stages. Some varie-
ties produce very little noise. A smoke
less and nOiseless powder might be a
dangerous thing in the hands of some
classes of criminals. 1t would diminish
the chances of detection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

edge,'' as it were. He came to the COM
man6 of the Twenty-frst Illinois regi-
ment VIII II it was greatly demoralized
by the utter failure of its commander.
Col. GoODE. as military man. The
latter is remembered as lawer, rather
older than GRANT, of more Impressive
presence, good address, and seemingly
one far more likely to achieve renown
in military or any other department of
effort than the unattractive and rather
seedy-looking man from Galena. If cir
cumstaneeS alone are the factors in emil
nence, GooDE should have passed into
the hands of the historians as one of the
worlds greatest captains, rather than
GRANT. While the latter went steadily
forward up the ladder, the man whose
retirement gave him first place drifted
to quiet illinois town and opened up
small but tony saloon. As he stood be-
hind the bar dispensing the drinks. 1t
was often remarked by customers that
but for fool luck" he might have been
the man winning victories an ii moving
uD to the highest station. But they
were mistaken. Water seeks its level.
Circumstances are but the channels.
GRANT might have not achieved even
the small success of Col. GooDE as a
mixer of drinks. but he had the qualities
that made a great general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

this work before the public, one Of the
disadvantages of being the son OF q
famous father.
'The Literary Landmarks of Edin-
burgh" is to be the title of series of
two magazine articles upon which Mr..
Laurencs Hutton is at work, to be pub
llshed thereafter into small book. Mr..
Hutton has also In preparation articles
on "Curiosities of the Stage" and "Curi-
Osities of Books"
Edward Bellamy will review Margaret
Deland's new book, "FlOrida Days."
for the Christmas Book Buyer.
There is some talk of an illustrated
edition of ben Hur."
George Bancroft will devote his win
ter to the completion of his life of Presi-
dent Polk, the entire manuscript or
which he hopes to he able to hand to
his publishers for issuance in the early
spring.
Thomas Hardy, the English novelist,
Is i'll. and all his literary work for the
present Is suspended.
A biography of Lord Palmerston by
the Marquis OF Lorne Is among the in
teresting announcements that come
from London. A life of the Earl Of
BeacOnsfeld by James Anthony FrOude
Is also promised.
Miss Cheney's life of Louisa NJ. AlcOtt
isalready entering into its second edl-
ton.
An accurate biography of Helen Hunt
jackson (''H. H.'o is now defnitively
promised, and the manuscript is in the
hands of one Of the New York publish
Ing houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
The TiIden VIII.

The supreme court of New York City
has reversed the decision of lower
court, sustaining Mr.. Tilden's will. 1t
will be remembered that the great
statesman bequeathed most of his es-
tate, valued at about 5000. 900, for the
establishment of libraries for the peO-
pie. His nephew did not inherit the
big-hearted spirit of benevOlence of the
great champion of public probity, and
has been unable to resist the incentives
to try to break the will. The case was
decided in the New York city court
upon technicalties, and will go to the
cOnrt of appeals, which may take
broader views. 1t would be matter Of
deep regret If the wise liber-
ality of Mr.. Tilden should be
defeated. 1t had linked his
name with the noble ones who
need no marble slabs to preserve their
names. But it Is very strange that one
SO profoundly versed in the law and
familiar with the experience of others.
should not have been able to make
will that would insure the carrying out
of his philanthropie purposes. His
great mistake was in not following the
example of George Peabody, Peter
Cooper and others and have attended TO
the disposition of his splendid gift in
his lifetime. 1t may. perhaps, have
seemed to his sensitive mind as having
the appearance to many Of bid for
popularity, but that seems to be about
the only absolutely certain method of
securing the exact execution of bene-
fcent plans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
MONDAY CHATTER.

The food commissioner In Wiscon-
sin has recently reported some results
of his explorations among the articles
that enter into the sustenance of con-
fiding people. He finds that names are
like the prOverbial mantle of charity
that covers many things not pleasant TO
expose to view. For instance, out of
thirty retail dealers, scattered over the
state,l only six were so old-fashlOned as
to. sell for cream of tartar aggregati0ns
that had any trace of the genuine arti-
Gle. The stuff sold under the name was
composed OF various cheap elements,
someAof the bread pill sort, but others
were decidedly injurious. These adul-
tefations and imposltiOns run through
about all the articles used In running
the human machine; aud, 1t is TO be
hoped. that the various inspectors will
adopt cooperative and efficient meas
ures to convince the concoctors that God
reigns, and the government lives.