davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-03

..-.-.o. were delivered by Rev Mr. Var
r. uf ile Methodist church; Row Mr..
r .. fIr Hslfist church. aud Colonel Aloxan-
..nI ni Nebraska. The latter gcutle-
81, .ar pres lent Of the Boys and Girls
..I I.me ans Employ mcut Association.
s ...ur.l tour addresses at a. many u'nei-
...s .o-iordaY. ans tina morning made
.... .I-sl speech 10 the pupils OF Peabody
=. ... e.lusL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-03

..r..t fonr addresses at a. many differ
.r...t go-iordaY. ans thH morning made
Itsl speech 20 Tie pupils OF Peabody
4 ..l AooL
Did AT T1T HOME.
go ~f.rHrs /. skinner. formerly Of Bruns-
.lf,. dloI on saturday az tue Homo Tor
t,. un.r- Tor some time ho mad been
... Iis funeral tcoS place sunday alter
. u.,-I.r Walker, one If the soprano ar
a., -. 10 lo Iabb.Sireet Presbyterian
r.,t ...-.-Iay Tho announcement that she
st.ll-,cd Hu unusually large conCre-
,.t-'e. g.. Collier. mayor, viii deliver
,... .....of u..-Drle u The Reading pa Fro
, .....,.. t...rnrr.yaI here Gu Wednesday
f. -..flt morning sorm0n AT the iabb-
e,...t fr.-..t.r.ru church the pastor. Rev Dr.
y....r. rl sHTac'iui anl eloquent tribute 70
,.-.I ... aus commented tho patriotism OF
r.t..... fa.haI assembled 10 do honor 70 his
HOLD OVER.
u.raaa4a. meeting OF The stockholders OF tho
14.l4 ..' l., uu@ company hhhOuuCou
f..-.... i.,ll Tor lack OF "a quorum:
'... l e.r 4ri directors therefore hold
r..r T.... ta. u. business OF special I'M
+, ...rr. .lu. .f4. 1red. Tie company has
...I l.rrs f.r. ~ year and tho 5i0ck-
..t-.. w.. .a--. 4.
Ii.r.. s.ass , .ae western face Of the
s0.u. lr.t04..l was putin position to-day.
lia.s-. .-.l..y made in Connecticut MAaGme
I..l... Sod. .tstI- .n tae pinnacle OF the court
l-. ..... Dr.. he-a furnished with new
g4rlt-.i.. t.-lpp.y the place OF those broken
..t-...i many yeare ago.
d. lr.tar letter from hO}lion says thht the
rl.i...rs uf captain overly. John fhliI'Ps ahl
. living rrcfots.. ro4.le1 there uhder
..rI o.. .Ua Petersburg Grays. About EJO
/ ..le nlr- gathered together, hut everything
~. IuI-t hla cr4or.y.
ID ft. Do. eif announcement exercises al the
mai ant collegiate Institute diplomas were
H......f..I NJ rn~I.lrUf johnson 10 Ten tomato
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Tho sub-committee owing TO the necessity iorr
the presence Of Mr.. Allison Ia the senate dlu
very little with the tariff bill THIS aflerhoou.
ann Repnnlican members OF tho committee
win continue tho consideration oil the pill 10
morrow, me hearing of the New YORK importers
having been postponed until "Wednesday. Iha1
hearing viii be before the t.l cohihl1tee. a
comfnupication Was received by the committee
to-day through senator Stockpridge from we
Flne-Cut Tobacco manufacturers Assoclation
protesting against tho proposed increase OF tne
n mound Tho uemorialisis Say that with the
privilege OF unrestricted selling granted TO the
tobacco-grOwers the manufacturers nope 70 10
able 20 struggle along with the TAX ~ oenIs.
great and probably irreparable damage TO their
business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-03
THE TARIFF BILL.
Slow Progress Made in Its Consideration
by the Republican Senate Com
mitteemen.
rBy telegraph to tho DIspatch.I

fBy telegraph to thu DispatchI
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Two hours were spent
by the Republican members OF the Senate FL
nance Committee this morning upon the fur
Their consideration OF the tariff bill. The time
was devoted to Schedule D-wood and the man.
ufactures thereof. Progress was slow, cOnsidera-
bic difference Of opinion being shown over the
rates OF duty on timber at tho beginning. mere
WAS considerable discussion upon the general
question of a tarih upon timber, but the attitude
Of several senators was not disclosed. ono OF
the members OF the COMMITTEES to-day repeated
an opinion expressed saturday mat The bill
would be ready for report his week. None OF
the schedules have been referred 70 me Demo-
cratic members for their inspection, hs there are
too many disputed and unsettled items 10 MAKE
them OF any value 20 the minority IN preparing
their report. Persons interested Ia the lead-oro
paragraphs express the opinion mat lhe uuly
as GXed in the House bill will not be disturbed.
The tin plate paragraph. II is UNDERSTOOD mas
been passed over without action. -
Messrs. Mordll and sherman Will mol De WIN
their associates on the committee TINS aiterncOi
owing 10 other engagements, so that the Din VIII
then DO In charge OF the subcommittee oI TWO
years agO-Aessrs. Allison, Aldrich, hlscOcA'
and Jones
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-03
MARINE INTELLiGKNCz.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUSs ?, ts1l

FORT OF RICHMOND. JUsB 2, isJl
ARgIvKD
Schooner Dora Allison. Rose, New York. coal;
W. Is. WRldron, agent
SAILED.
Steamer Tolchester. Traitt, Norfolk, merchsn-
diso and passengers.
schooner y. g. Knight Jr.. Huniiey, Phllsdsi-
phla, railroad tlos.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. VA. JcsE d $50.
lBy Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship J. VI. lockwood. Beaufort cosled
and sailed for Birkenhead.
steamship Rodeuis, New Orleans, 30 coal
Steamship Tangier, Groytogn. coal
PORT OF WEST POINT. Juss 2, Is,1
lBy Tolegraph.I
ARsIYED.
Steamship Danyille, BiIlDps, Baltimore, gene
steamship City Of Atlanta. Dale, Now Ysrss
general cargo ust.
sAILKD.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett, Baltimore
general cargo
Steamship City Of Atlanta. Dale. Norfolk,
general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-03
MARKETS ~ reLsoNApw.


i VA .:. ssa: l.. sss e: .s g: ~ s: ::s:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 2-The stock market today
when loft 20 itself Was quiet with steady 70 nrn
tone, hut the bears were again very aggressive.
and, aided by the temporary scarcity OF money
incident 20 the first of the month anu me uehs.
fer OF large sums through certain large nponcial
operations. they we're enabled after me mrs. nou,
90 keep the market IN sfevertsh. weak state ana
bring about material losses In many stocks i no
trusts were again responsible for most OF lbe
feeling % unsteadiness among holders o. STOCKS,
and Chicago gas led Oh with drop OF o. per
cent. from a. 4 an news tha, q receiver would
be appointed to-day. rally OF Followed anu
tho announcement % tho appointment, the app
pOntee being regarded a. favorable 10 tue rut-.
Early London ngures vero lower IMAM we
closing OF Saturday, but private cables reported
that the London market had been rugged troin
this side. and succeeding purchases Tor fofoisn
account with tho strength developed Ia cary
dealings gave color 10 the assertions Tho pres
sure upon tho trusts institu ted before the ex
piratiOn OF the FIRST half hour, however. ana
sugar.was sold down on a runor that tho Court
OF Appeals would soon hand down an adverse
decision, and although there was aud could Do
no yerincatlon OF the truth Of this story, the
trusts declined almost steadily during the DAY
In the regular list the bears paid particular AZ
tention TO Missouri Pacific, Atchison, and Union
Pacific, the declines in the two former leading TO
the i'm preston that the Gould party we're not
favorable to restoration OF rates, thohgh thls
was IN all probability the impression desisnei.
The rates for money ran up TO per cent NJ tho
close, aud q steady hardening prevented any
rally towards the end OF the session. Al mat
time thoro were many rumors OF reductlons IN
ratios by the Lake shore and other roais started
aud Erie and ST. Louis declined sharply. though
under severe pressure, and Louisville, New Al
bany and Chicago dropped Fl per cent from its
last recorded sale. Among other spccialties 70
show marked weakness were Colorado coal,
Wheeling, and Lake Erie preferred, ana Lacka,
wanna. Richmond aud West Point was weak All
the way out. NJ Was also Lackawanna. The bears
again succeeded IN uncoyerng numerous stop
orders. ana material declines were thus brought
about In many stocks The close was sctiyo and
weak nj about tho lowest prices OF tho day,
although, except In the stocks mentioned, mo
movements were insigncant aud tho business
dun Sales-Llsted, 100 shares; unlisted,
1900 shares.
EreniBg. Exchange quiet and steady az fs5a
As Money tight at 5si9, closing at u bid.
Sub-rreasury balances-Coin, si63,3fsOOO' cur
rency, s, 9eqOO0 Governments dull but steady
for as per cent?. i22: ex. coupons. 1929 DID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-03
WASHINGTON.
Judge Waddill's Amendment to the River
and Harbor BiIl-salem's Building.

lFroIil Our Regular CoTespondent]
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2-Just be-
fore the river and harbor bill passed. tho
House Judge Waddnl had an amendment
added that was at the time overlooked on &C
count OF the great number Of Items that had TO
be noticed. As will be remembered the oil APP
propriates 100000 on James river and the
amendment provides that OF this amount $500,
or so much thereof as may De necessary, may De
expended 10 the discretion Of the Secretary OF
War in removing the bar at the mouth OF Iur-
key Island creek, or bayou.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-03
MEMORANDA.

NEW YoRK, Juns 2--Arrived Bohemia, Ham
burg; Clrcassia glasgow. Arrived out; Ems,
New York for Bremen; IA Champagne, rev
York for Hayre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24
KeaGa BIeoled Stock
Aa
For Sale

THE FOLLOWING YEARLINGS
1 (foals of 1887 are offered for sale with
their engagements for the 4" Jockey Club
Futurity Stakes " for 1891, and the " Ha-
waiian Derby " for 1898:
dam.
Ray colt Amorino, by Kealia ..Amandine
Bay colt Kaulele by Kealia Belle of Kauai
Bay tilly Flibertigibet by Kealia. Gertrude
Bay llly Ballotta by Kealia -. Ballotta
The two filiies are full sisters to the
mares Wllhelmina and Duchess of Norfolk
KEALIA is undoubtedly the finest
thoroughbred stallion ever imported into
this country. He was bred by Gov. STAN
ford at Palo Alto and his sire, the famous
Norfolk son of Lexington and grandson
OF Boston, has long been recognized as the
Father of California thOroughbreds.
Through his dam, KEALIA'S pedigree
runs through twenty generations, without
blemish, as follows:
Is dst dam Nova Zembla by imp. Glengarry;
Sd dam Lightsome by imp. Glencoe;
4th dam LevIty by imp. Trustee;
9th dam Vandal's Dam by imp. Tranby:
9th dam Lucilla by Trumpetor;
7th dam Lucy by Orphan;
Sth dam Lady Gray by Robin Gray;
9Th dam Maria by Melzar;
10th dam by imp. HighAyer:
11th dam by Baylor's Fearnought;
18th dam by Ariel, son of Traveller;
18th dam by imp. j ack of Diamonds; ~.
l4th dam imp. Duchess by Cullen Arabian:
10Th dam Lady Thigh by Croft's Partner:
10th dam by Greyhound;
18th dam Sophonista's Dam by Curwen's
Bay Barb bg
18th dam by d'Orey's Arabian;
18th dam by Whiteshirt:
10th dam Old Montague Mare.
The reputation of KEALIA, as a foal
getter, has been established by the perfor-
mances Of his produce at the Hawaiian
Jockey Club meetings of 1889 and 1890.
where they have never been headed in
their classes. The mare Wilhelmina, al
though cold-bloOded on her dams side. has
carried OH successfully the Jockey -Club
Futurity Stakes for 2-years old, the Hawa-
nan Derby for 3-years old, and His Maies-
Tvs Cup for Hawaiian-bred of all ages.
thereby emitting her to be called the Queen
OF the Hawaiian Turf
In offering the progeny of KEALIA for
sale 1t is intended to place within the reach
OF all lovers of good horses young animals
that will develop into something far better
IMAM the lmportations usually made from
california and elsewhere, and at less prices.
early sales OF such produce will be made:
but the services of KEALIA, as a stallion.
Will not be offered to the public. and ami,
mals OF his blood will be sold only with
full guaranteed pedigrees.
- For further information regarding
the above colts and fillies, and others OF
less value, address:
Mr.. 8. N. HUNDLEY.
nit lozo-ot Kealias Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24
our prosperity will be established on
more healthy and substantial basis.

our prosperity will be established on
more healthy and substantial basis.
THE OBJECT OF THE CABINET.
finally desire to call attention to the
fact that although the Executive has the
legal right to negotiate and execute
treaties, without consulting the Legisla-
ture, the Cabinet in this instance, have
underta en- no such course.
All that they have endeavored to do
was to set the matter in motion, so as to
get it to position where, after consuIta-
ton with the Legislature, action could
be taken, fayorably or otherwise, as cir
cumstances might indicate.
The statements made that the Cabinet
advised the King to sign Treaty, and
by the Attorney-General that he advised
the King mot to sign that Treaty. do
not seem to be borne out by the evidence.
The King has never been asked to
sign Treaty All that he has been adj
vised to do by the Cabinet was to sign q
commission authorizing Mr.. Carter to
enter negotiations with the United States
and to preliminarily agree upon form
of Treaty, which should be subject to
ratification by the King, the Cabinet,
and the Hawaiian Legislature.
On this point I quote from the Cabinet
council minutes; Iolani Palace, Decem-
Der 20, 1889:
The Minister of Foreign Affairs said:
!" That the Cabinet, in the belief, that it
is desirable to have definite statement
of what the United States Government ID
willing to agree to, for presentation to
the Legislature, advise His Majesty 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24
- Mules :!

no ARRIVE BY THE s. c. ALLEN.
= due June 15ths 20 head of fine vonne
broke Mules and 20 head of g. and l-vear,,
oids, unoroken, and within so DAYS so head
OF young: broken and unbroken Mules.
ranging from to years old, and an for
sale cheap. am prepared to FIJI anv
order that those wishing Mules as to anT
number o. quality at as low or lower rates
Iah sL any importer, as have arrangements
and | shall endeavor to buv from first a'sr,
hands. .-o,'' - -
Prompt attention viii be given by
). n; Wnght at Little Britain, Honolulu.
Address P. o. Box 452.
lozo l5O-Sm i'm. WRIGHT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24
J. r. MARMONT.
Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired.

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR.
stacks, Flumes, Bridges, and general sbeet
Iron Work. Good references furnisbed
and all work guaranteed. --,-,--s>-s
Address P. o. Box 479, .Honelulu.
HI. 139 1327-3m3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

than has been done over and over again
by the Hawaiian Government, and no
more than the proudest and most pow
erful nations of the world have volun-
tarily incorporated in their treaties with
Hawaii.
l do not accuse the majority OF the
committee of malicious intent, but do
say that they have shown gross ignor-
ance.
CONCLUSION OF THE MINORITY OF THE
COMMITTEE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

autonomy of the Hawaiian Government
IN an its dominions and its rights OF SOW
araigntv over such dominions.
The Hawaiian Government as an
equivalent for such guarantee, and In
,7r5er 10 enable the United States thus to
.-narantee the sovereignty and indepen-
dence of Hawaii eficaciously and with
out danger of complication with other
powers. agrees that no treaties, conVen,
lions or agreements shall be negotiated
OF made between Hawaii and any otner
power, potentate or state without the
full knowledge OF the Government OF tne
United States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

THE FOLLOWING YEARLINGS
(foals of 1887 are offered for sale with
their engagements for the Jockey Club
Futurity Stakes " for 1891, and the " Ha-
waiian Derby " for 1898:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

ernment in future, it would be more pro-
fitable for us to send our sugars to the
United States and pay duty, rather than
send them to Canada duty Tree. This IS
illustrated by the fact that Cuba sends
the greater portion of her sugars to New
York and pays high duty in preference
to sending them to England where no
duty is charged. Australia does not
want our sugars-they are Hooded with
sugar from Queensland and the sugar
raising islands in their vicinity. A few
years ago we tried that market and
found it a perfect failure. No South
American country wants our sugar
they raise their own. No European
country wants our sugar-they are sup
piled with their own beet sugar, and the
cane sugar of tropical islands in that
vicinity. So that under any circum-
stances Treaty or no Treaty, the United
States is the only, and the natural mar
ket for our sugars This is equally true
of nearly all our agricultural products,
more especially all perishsble fruits.
The products of this country admitted
into the United States duty free under
our present Treaty are very limited.
These articles are arrowroot, bananas,
castor oil, hides and skins undressed,
pulu, rice, seeds, plants, shrubs or trees,
muscavado, brown and all other unre-
fined sugar, syrup of sugar cane, melado
and molasses, tsllow, vegetables, dried
and undried, preserved and unpreserved.
l will mention few articles, the pro-
ducts of this country, that are not in
cluded in our Treaty, and consequently
pay a duty in the United States:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

THE COMMERCIAL QUESTION.
In regard to the commercial indepen-
dence"n OF the country would say that
the United States is our natural COM
mercial market, and any form of Treaty
or commercial compact, can in no way
alter the fact which is entirely natural
and governed by our geographical loca-
ton. 1t is our natural market on account
Of its proximity. The distance from here
to the California coast is only 1000 miles,
whereas all other available markets are
6, 8, and 10000 miles from us. Ours is
tropical country and our products the
products of a tropical country. The
United States located in the temperate
zone, wants our products, and We want
their products, and all their manufac-
tured goods, and this peculiar and ma
tural call for reciprocal trade does not
exist between us and any other country
on the face of the earth. Take for in
stance our staple product, sugar. Can
ada is perhaps our only available market
other than the United States. but with a
population of only 5,OOO, 900, it is not at
all likely that they will take more than
one-fourth, or at the outside, one-third
OF our crop. Moreover, it is about 5000
miles distant, and the expensive trans
continental railway freights render trans
portation to this country so great. that
even if We had no Treaty with the United
States, and were obliged to pay the duty
that Is likely to be imposed by that gov
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24


PROPOSED AUTHORIZATION TO MR.. CARTER
TO NEGOTIATE TREATY.
Mr.. Carter having on the 28th day of
November, 1889, written out requesting
special authority to negotiate the treaty,
Ministers Austin, Thurston and Damon
met the KING in Cabinet Council at the
Palace on the 10th of December, 1889,
and advised His Majesty to sign an au-
thorization to Mr.. Carter to negotiate,
subject to ratification, treaty on the
lines therefore agreed upon. Mr.. Ash
ford was absent at this time in Canada.
His Majesty at this meeting (here quote
from the mlnutes) Said he should de-
cline TO sign this authorization, that he
had never agreed to this proposal for a
treaty. That it had been hatched up
By outsiders without consulting him. -
Further action concerning treaty negotia-
tons here rested till the return of Mr..
Ashford from Canada In March, 1890.
OBJECTION MADE BY MR. ASHFORD.
On his return, the Cabinet discussed
The treaty proposition with him, and he
for the first time objected to the clause
wherein the United States guaranteed
The Independence of this country. The
other members OF the Cabinet then said,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-04
It Has Stood the Test.

A great many people fancy
that a cough cure cannot have
any effect upon the kidneys
this is an error. A cold, when
it settles upon the kidneys, can
be as easily cured by Reid's
German Cough and Kidney
Cure as when it is seated upon
the lunge; nor does the patient
have to wait long to ascertain
the result. The effect is imme-
diate, and relief is obtained
from one or two doses. The
testimony upon this point comes
from so many sources that it
cannot be disputed. Some of
these cases are extraordinary,
and show that kidney trouble
Of years standing has been en-
tirely relieved by a few bottles
of Reid's German Cough and
Kidney Cure. Kidney trouble
that comes from a strain cannot
be relieved except by lest and
time; nor can diabetes be cured
except by dieting. living upon
skinned milk, cabbage, gluten
bread, and carefully avoiding
all starchy foods and sugar.
When a patient has this malady
1t is hardly a question of curing
him, but only of prolonging his
life. In ninety-nine cases out
of an hundred the malady
comes from a cold If neglect
ed, it will lead to serious results;
if attended to by taking Reid's
German Cough and Kidney
Cure, the sufferer is at once re-
stored to health. The time to
attend TO these matters is when
the difficulty first makes its ap-
pearance. After the disease is
seated it is much harder to
make Roadway against it. For
this reason every family ought
to keep a bottle of Reid's Ger
man Cough and Kidney Cure
In the house so that at the first
appearance of disease it can be
guarded against. 1t is the
ounce of prevention that is
worth the pound of cure always.
For sale by all druggists.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.
Peoria, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-04
ADVICE To nurHrRs

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethf II so,
send at once and get a bottle OF Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value is incslculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm,
mediately. Depend upon it mothers.
there is no mistake about it, II cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, regulates the stom.
sch and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one OF
the oldest and best female nurses and phy
sicians in the United States, and is fol
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents per bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-04
The Point of View.

Railway yPassenger-lsn't it wonderful
how this country grows? tell you it's
proud thing to be an American citizen
these days. Look at it! Two new states
in less than
Man in the Next Seat with a snort)--.
Ya-a-s! It's grand thing to you,
suppose. You amt in the publishing
business | reckon. You haven't put
5000 into historical chart of the
United States and had it knocked galley
west by two brand new states Pumping
into the Union just as you got the chart
outl Some folks make me tired! (Goes
off to another part of the car and sits By
himself. Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-04

In the pursuit OF the goou things Of
'his world we anticipate too much; we
eat out the heart and sweetness of world
ly pleasures by delightful forethought OF
them. The results obtained from the use
,f DIR. Jones Red Clover Tonic far exceed
all claims. 1t cures dyspepsia. and al
stomach, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles. 1t is perfect tonic, appetizer,
blood purifier, sure cure for ague and
malarial diseases. Price. 90 cents. Of
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-04
100 Ladies Waned,

AHd 100 men to call on any druggist for
free trial package of Lanes Family
Medicine. the great root and herb RENE =
dy. discovered by DR.. Silas Lane while in
the Rocky mountains. For diseases of
the blood, liver and kidneys it is a posts
tive cure. For constipation and clearing
up the complexion it does wonders. 1t
is the best spring medicine known.
Large size package so cents. at all
DRUGGISTS