davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

4 dee 70 the action 81 . number u these
who we're originally 0ppossz 70 i bat uhe
supported Il IN spite Of shaIr digestion g.
sonae a. ia fe4kaSeE. The reaaon for tbs
suppors xf0ald be soaxfs t,y rc=ort 50
mathematics The entire expenditure pro
posed ia the I'm bill i Sic 80, and for this
sum the work Of preparing and publishing
the code i 80 be- entirely completed. II
the Evans resolutions or any x1nlisar pTope-
sit50n had been adopted. the session would
unguesiionaEky have been heightened bg a.
least sixty days beyond the time At mhieA
"a adjournment can now probably be
reached. The expense Of the legislative
session 70 the state Is aboHt one thousand
dollars per day, 50 that the expense 10 the
state Of an attempt 70 prepare code b.
the legislature would be about sixty tiaons-
and dollars. and, even then. the work
which Mr.. an proposes to complete for
sixteen thousand dollars would be only
begun.
The difference between sixteen thousand
dollars for completed work and sixty
thousand dollars for an uncompIeted one
Is an exceedingly important itrm 20 the
state Of Washington in the present con-
dition Of its finances. II Was the considera-
ton Of this fact that induced many who
weTe originally inclined To oppose the bal
70 give ID their support and thus 10 make
its passage possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

A phenomenon Of editorial lnodesty is
the newly installed editor OF the Rule.
Georgia. Times, who in his saiusatory said /.
This weeks 7imesls edited by one Morton
Potter, who has as yet had no experience
in the business. and who would he pleased
Il We editors OF other papers wotild east no
reflections on our inability to cope with
you 'uns. as life is short al best To the
average reporter the reading OF this must
he as refreshing as a Hammam bath. Mr..
Potter may succeed in the ''ohait. butsnch
iirfdence woaid never do among the high.
ways and bye.ways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

his sabre than any ether one soldier On
either side. be returned 70 Memphis after
The surrender with this wife, and with only
single SO bin in his pocket Mrs. For
rest was lady Of the most quiet, sfniahle,
Christian FirfneS. and the only person. By
The way. who lad any control Of the
wizard az the saddle while IN Q passion.
One touch Of her gentle h2nd, one soft.
tender word, would calm his most tempest
uous moods.
sitting alone together the nighs o. their
return 10 Memphis. General Forrest said:
Mary, ! know yoa are strict church
member, and have always opposed cards
But this $40 Is ali there Is on earth between
us and the poorhoase- Won't you consent
to my going out tonight and hunting up .
game OF draw 2"
In vain the good woman protested II
was q sin in the sight Of God. she said. and
sin could not finally prosper. He went,
found the party be wanted, and began the
game. The cards ran his way from the
first, and his winnings grew 80 large that
be set his beaver On the door beside him
and used il as . depository. About 2
o'clock In the morning he lifted his tile.
bent bis head down and placed the hat
carefully on it. retaining the money in It.
Reaching home he emptied bis winnings
into Mrs. Forests lap, saying: Mary.
count IT, She found that be had upward
Of 81 .5o0-e sum which gave him good
start In life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
soRrHKns rAcrFIc DIPLOMACY.

The Northern Pacific railroad is making
a very bold effort to capture the Senate
tide-land committee which left the state
eaFital Saturday and is now at Tacoma.
A dispatch from the latter place states
that SfT. Nelson Bennett talias Northern
Pacific railroad) has rendered the commit
tee the use of steamboat for the tour of
the Sound. IL is not to be supposed that
this offer. coming from the chief party in
interest in the tide land-grab scheme, will
be accepted. Surely this committee viii
not allow itself to be handled" in this
way. If it is necessary for the committee
to go about the Sound on tide lard bust
ness. the state can afford to pay the cost
certainly Ii can better afford TO pay than to
allow the Northern Pacific Railroad TO
do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
Tug SENATE APPEALED TO.

As the lower House Of the legislature.
By the narrow majority Of IS 70 y. in spite
OF respectful and friendly warnings and
protests, has yielded TO the persaasions
and speeious arguments Of its medical
members. and has given the press OF the
slate slap in the face by passing Powers
III b. a7) bill to regulate the practice Of
medicine and surgery. the press and all
unpfejudiced right-mindcd citizens must
look and appeal to the Senate 70 give the
measure an efiecfuaI quietus.
The bill is bold attempt 70 establish an
inquisitorial medical oliearehy In this
state. and by force Of law 10 make the act
OF advertising .unprofessional and diahon-
orable.s That this latter effect was DELHI
srassly intended was evidenced by the fact
that, under medical leadership and at med
icaI dicsation. proviso that ''shs insertion
OF advertisements shall not be construed As
unprofessional conduct" was voted down.
A TO she other point. that the bin pro-
poses tocreate an olIgarchy. the first section
provides for a board OF nine axamln-
efs, 10 be appointed by the governor. all OF
whom shall be regular physicians. AID no
person can practice medicine OF surgery in
this state except after examination by this
board and the payment Of fee OF $40 for
such examination. and they may refuse or
revoke license 10 qualified person flor
nnproiesslonaI or dishonorahle conduct, .
which. according 10 the ethics Of this board.
would include advertising.
By gracious piece Of eondescension.
section OF this bin excerpts from its pro-
visions commissioned surgeons Of the
army or navy. but an amendment 10 ex-
cspt hoaorahiy discharged surgeons and
assistant surgeons Of the army was
voted down. showing that the only excep-
tons were such a. the bill could not debar.
~ II would have been bvafsm ftlpea for q
state Law 10 have attempted to make COM
missioned surgeons Of the United States
subject 20 its provisions,
Hut beyond this, no physician or surgeon
from any other state OF any other part Of
The world. no matter how high his quAlin.
cations or how eminent his standing, could
after the passage of this law, practice in
this state without arst submitting TO an
examination BY this board and paying
their fee IL can be readily understood
that very many old and eminent practi-
toners from abroad would decline 80 seh.
mis- 10 this insulting requirement.
That such monstrous abuse OF legisla,
tive POWER should have ran the gauntlet Of
body pretending to ordinary intelligencs
is simply astounding. That the senats
win throttle il in short order oaunos h
onen 60 reasonable doubt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20


The West Virgins legfslaturs Is engaged
tn = proceeding which almost casts s.igma
on free government and watch ct least ~
minds oxse 81 free government 81 the Seu1h
AmrFiean. rather than 81 the North amer
lean order, Il il deyising plan By whish
the duly elected governor OF the state mar
be keps frcan bis seat and by which man
who was nor elected may be seated.
NOBODY who has inpartially investigated
the facts really doubts that al the eiecsion
III November. lsss, Nathan G0f was elected
governor Of West Virginia He had q
majority Of the popular vote which, though
small. was none the less apparent The
Democrats. however. would not allow him
TO take tha position to which he had been
elected. for they realized that il West Viz
ginia should slip out Of their hands they
could never recover it- They ae-
cordingiy set up claim that
Judge Fleming. General Coils oPpo-
nent, had been elected and thus gave
the sitting governor ~ excuse for claiming
that there had been no election and that
be should continue 70 hold Office until bis
successor had been properly chosen For
almost year this anomalous situation has
continued. The governor whose term ex-
pire9 last January has held Office. while
neither the candidate who was elected TO
the Office nor the candidate who claims TO
have been elected has enjoyed It's honors
or emoluments.
The legislature is now conducting a
farcicai investigation which will unques-
tionsbly end IN decision that Fleming.
the Democratic claimant. was elected and
that the fact that General GofF received a
majority of the votes is not to be taken
into consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
THE END MEN.

Unlike the majority of things in this
queer world, fogs are always mist until
they are gone.-Bdisimore AHscTic1R.
Women, wine and woe begin with the
same consonant. and all are apt to "dou-
bic you up Milspaskce Journal
In the alphabet Of American republi-
cans We have the U. S. A. and the U. 8. B.
Now viii Canada give rs the U. s. C. p
Washington Capital
Look here, my friend. you're drunk. =
'sYesh shir.' "Rut / understand you 10
be strong prchibitionist7 II am pro-
hibitionist. but I'm not big'ted.-N Z. Her
all
Mr.. c. Welles Buck--I see the editor OF
Strife offers 1000 for an idea. Mr.. Fl.
Jocelyn Krymper- Beggariy small, bah
Iovei I'd-aw-giye that for one myself.
Dissatisfied Star-I believe Boston Is the
safest harbor in the United States for ships
to enter. Manager--What makes you
think so7 Dissatisfied Star Because we
have played TO so many light houses there.
81. Paul Pioneer Press.
Mrs. Wickwire-Henry. really must
have o new bonnet. This old one Is q
sight 70 behold Mr.. Wickwire- only
ytSk3E1&N YOU tJ14 1ln ~ W6cAA ~ w VIC
seen. / am sorry to refuse, but Icannot
encourage such inconsistency Terre Haate
Express
mo use taIkin' 70 me bout layin' mp
money for rainy day." said Uncle Ebo,
addressing an attentive group; mo use
talkin' dat way to man wld SIGH luck as |
always hab. Why, great scattl II was TO
lay up money for rainy day we'd hab .
drought for forty ears. No. sab; you
don't ketah dis niger in dat sort o. trap"
Puck.
Editors Wife--Pretty condition for you
to come home in--staggering through
the streets in broad daylight. Dilapidated
Spouse Couldn't help il. m'dear; been
accused OF (hic) bribery. Bribery z"
.'Yes, m'dsar; people said ! was (hic)
bribed to oppose prohibition. Had to
show folks posed pro'bition m'own
accord. "-Nese York Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
.sas'7-'aI
Cattle TN Yakima.


The cold snap which opened upen rs
January has been rather severe on the
range cattle. The grass has been so short
ard there has been 50 little nutrition IN il
during the past season that the cattle
entered the season n poor condition. AT
the commencement 81 the cold siege the
reports came In thai the eAttie we're DIVING
very rapidly, but later returns show 4
much eetEsF phase Of The situation. VII
liam Keg states that upwards OF . thoss.
sAaa Of the Mckee cattle hare been gain
eresi in and are being Ted. and he has NOT
been abse IL note aHv loss. Joseph Baxter
took \ ride FOR thirty miles down TIE river
Tuesday and saws the loss so far Ia lishf
and the tew that have died are 10 re
seen along tie railroad where the
picking il always light He stakes his
reputation on the arrival Of the ehsnaok
wltAln few days. ard says that even Il
Il dossa't come. he cattle esn hold oct for
ten days yet without maeh loss: bat he
points % . great sznoke~coiors<f bank 20
the northwest and elinks some biz yellow
SAs IS be remarks. There rae ehsnonk ?
Baxter & sAsrkey are feeding goo had.
3. Z snSpes IS nos grezfIy worried ever The
sEeAssea. and says shas there sEe 90: more
tA&n t3eatv head % EsfglS dead between
North Yakima and MS hig rxnrn. lie
saya that tie iasS wit uos reaea per cent
i tAs wessheF takes 10 torn FOR tie wurSe.
ard that thoss lsss are Fzastly lEd COWS sna
yoGag hetseTs II II Alien. NJ. Saipes'
partner. came up frag the rzneh today,
and reports shxs siasy are sees4sag 500
head ard rastiins hlg number on grass.
They hare erscaEa has - last a anonfn ard
bali. although si1 leans are constantly
enezees u hauling i sxasa The Fseks 20 ne
teesslng gfsands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

The passage Of tbs Hlli code hill hy The
lozer house oi the legislature. though 8
surprise 60 even the closest Observers Of
the drsit oi opinion - Olympia, Is nos hv
any means inexpiicahle. IL Is a triumph
for these VINO sre opposed - kn indefinite
rFeloaeAsson Of the legislative session and
are willing 10 yield \ point here and there
tor ne sake at sxpeaitsas business.
To the HUI proposition of itself there
VAS only. ssigAa ehjeetica. Everybody Al.
sngtted that Nj. Hi VA well saAii6ed and
equipped for the work whieh hs proposes 10
undertake. There MAS no dissent ca me
proposltion thai The essls uhsoh be woula
~ before the next legislature would in 81
rsoeahassy he gcod one. ard thas Wash.
sagtna would tAssshy secure satisfactory
compilation Of It's laws. The opposition
Vas rSs 50 The hili Itself. hus was o-ncaSlose.a
~ the hclsss 49, wOala saars 10 The h<n-
eft Of the bancroft W hisney Company. q
san Francisco.
This srm hss become exceedinsiv
osaoxioas 90 nany n4emheFs q the iszss-
lasars. This Il due - the fact that il AAs
Kept q ieshyiss here continuously since TIE
beginning a tire session. Thsx has besa
FeSsatel 10 such an exasat ax % endanesr
sssseasly any measure whtsh the rppre-
sentative 81 sh< RaAesots- WAgtnsy Cess
rAay appeared - tasex. The epposstion
% Tie Mgl hA.l. tAsrs2ass. was ass alnaass
entirely ~ us Support whssA il recesFssa
from this eatssas source. unasastty 81 he
sassatsFs hsasevsnx thai The SEEK ~ rah-
lashing The eese sho1ld - dane easrxgy
within the a.Ata
This crFesssson wnasd hare eeen snfss~
eseaf 70 defeat tie esa trader osSssnaEY esr~
eamssaneea TAs ressaes * sAe aessase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

General Vallejo, whose death was an
nouneed yesterday, was born at Monterey,
Cal. and entered the Mexican military
service at an early age. He was identified
with al public events during the Mexican
occupation of California, and was at one
time military governor of this country.
When California became part of the
American union, General VALLEJO still took
an active part in public affairs and was a
member OF the first constitutional conven-
ton of that state. For number of years
before his death he had been regarded as
the oldest living Californian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

Captain Henrietta Bellaire, of the Wash
ington City bafrack, Salvation Army, has
faith in the horsewhip as an evangelizing
agent sometimes superior 70 the tambour-
inc. Three times she has been compelled
TO use this argument with spectators of
Army operations who would not otherwise
recognize her as a lady. Mr.. Pouch, the
Newark halter, who was the last subject of
her blacksnake system of persuasion, is,
says the Washington Fosf, prepared to
testify to Mrs. Bellaire's refinement in any
court OF christendom: not only lady, but
one Of very striking presence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

Late statistics show that in Colorado,
which has prided itself on being one of the
foremost mining states, and has attached
little Importance to agriculture. its agri-
cultural exceeded its mining products in
1859 very considerably. IL Is Thus with in
dividuals: some Of them do not know when
or how they are well oil. Washingtonians,
for instance, do not realize how much bet
ter their late little cold snap is than the
foods, cyclones and billiards. that have
swept soma other sections. Even Ia grippe,
which has swept the civilized world. has
been milder here than in any ether part Of
the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

Hoods SarsapariIIa
FI.',O'lUND ID.

The best location for saw mill on
Puget Sound viii be given TO any re-
sponsihle part7 who viii bEild and
operate mill of $4,000 foot capacity
per day. Ready sale for all lumber
cut This location is situated right
in the heart of Anaeortes the coming
great city Of the Lower Sound. Ana
cores vii contain 10000 pcope
within one year.
Special inducements offered fol
other manufactures
Now is the time TO get in on the
ground floor and secure your location
for factories and business We have
the cream OF the town to sell and give
away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

Aaa res eonass new thsory shkt ths
pssvasline epsaelnic originated IA she
Ns,los rsFsF ooansgy Of China. and wAs
due 20 sar-lnisSg1on trom the countess
lead tegl<s thst wers droSnsd in the
eooas og tAAt Esxion LASS rear. ard have
remained asAafsea ever since. And thai
also waaAa - good ss2Eanw poims sas
cAessFA IL S vel 10 he prepared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
& johnson
ANACoRTEs.
washington ImmiFrasSon and Hsmssteaa
AsAnG4mtAsn.

" -
AssoesRttsn
We have toFA sale iae9e ncEes "a dtueF-
rat raxts OF stae Nzfafe IN = 10. -, 81 y Aa1
leo sefs farms Fao1 farming lan1s. sSe scr .
isSsr IA aaoad On SeGftle 4 Lake sAafe rail-
raAe tsirsy mssss fFgD seAsiss. 90 acres ~
FRmreelaw ~ E1ties - &cEthern fAcloc fNli
wax. fas ga H9od's e9raR Governments isni~-
~ ss.rex eoxefnmsnt and IN kttssss eaG atty, 20
aprxs Esssap eauEty-e aeres cleared ant t.rceSl
snail gynsg orchard. tHfea year. ed gooe house
cav kfse@n FaStEs sgoFs seattle, Ntl59 Per ar
80 a. az hzngc fer city rropertys 10 ARES bear
g;spen la = sxdn PEI arRe - arFez rear 6feea
AXE fsss Per aEFs = acre Mercer tesAae. 100
Il acres Pars Angeles. $40 yeF acre; acss prop
ersy As1 70 ARES. rsax PnTs Townsends ffds
- Acre lake Ersnts o. Lake N&shiaxsons ey,-
gsss e tie terminus Of she Ae1tson sfFest cable
e.. ID choice lnFa In FfeaEAat valley 90 the
5nM e taa prapo&ea saacnEr line a2GnR shs
hssssevega soe am -. loss oxg0. n@af HtA.
wsfhs paTk Also an ssFEs eketcs p&scea 81
Nerfhsez paesnc rssssoAe ig19S n ktH& ScuEty
A - - psx acre also - arsSk X 80 = p "a q
ree u4s@ Northern Pacsse railway. also land
ii wess SaMztsk-is ReysN
Rmx8w ia tAA SA<ssfa states % kuf9pe wsis
- sarsssEe3 wssa. tzEsfm&fsaa aSoHE tae se
1aNrsss ef oar state. nsatA. efes ete.s fre8 81
eAargs exea2f t.sa Sesk&ees seaenn tng oFdi-
uxs4sT u 81 reE1A ~ a43ss<zaEg taxs os3Ee
Resssns = ana - RaxHea bQisal8xs eewnsr 81
cas1nnaz and Esons ssxess@ seesGls. WezAing
tea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

Tale tAe kasxArra RaeaSe szzssoee. tae vnssS
Ans< O1arN - seeua3 sasses saszsK esaxE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

sswe$aA Easee@a's Last aaa LaakY :.
FSnr4sls Sfmsa fmAea.
sreaksue ct tsssserai Forrest y nv
hero ii tAss sAs, Nho killed So - IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

RaEsNas - AeFas = HsNk pAnses fssss ! -.
60 SsaaaA sszvst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

we ssrs ssssaa. Tza p.aa<s gaasa 4 ca. 81
Sease.i ssses&
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-05

III. 332, by Mr.. Perry OF Barre. to incoi.
porate Barre Savings Bank and Trust Co;
banl O'V w.
II, 1873, by Mr.. Rooney of Mendon, pro-
vlding for fortnightly payment of wages by
employers OF labor; corporations. I'm
cluues corporations, or individuals employ-
ing over fifteen personsl.
IL. 3]i, by MIR. Bugbee of Pomfret, relat-
ing 10 distributing of session laws. fCopies
20 10 selectmen and overseers OF the poorl
dist. com.
II. 335, by Mr.. ,Squier of New Haven, reeu-
latlng practice by itinerant medical prac-
tltioners. Applies to travelling doctors
and prevents sending out of circulars adver-
tising specialties of treatmentl.
H. $50, by Mr.. Sherwin Of Jamaica, author
izing that town TO fund its indebtedness.
corporations.
ii. 33l, by Mr.. James of Water bury, relat-
ing to the taking OF testimony in mem iuatn.
lSuch testimony not to be taken unless ma
terlal to the affidavit, nor if it is to be used
in pending easel; judiciary.
PdSSed-H. $50, authorizing the Fair
haven graded school district to borrow
money II. 157, empowering town Of Water
iord to aid in the construction of a bridge
across the Connecticut river; S. -, relating
TO the descent and distribution of real and
personal estate of married women; S. AZ,
relating to forcible entry and detainer. with
amendments proposed; III. 107 relating to
fowls running at large, with amendments;
II. l92, amending Sec. 2,945, X. L., reatin
to highways; III. 23l, relating to executors
and administrators, with amendments; II.
l26, to pay j. X. Weed the sum of S3j,
with amendments.
Adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-05
ORANGE FIFIELD's ESTATE.

y SIATEVF NEKMON I, WashlHgtOn Dlstrlct, SIS,
In Probate Court. held at Montpelier, in said
District. ON the 2elh day of October A. ID. 1890;
Henry L. Fifield Administrator of the estate
of Orange Fiheld, late of Montpelier, In said
District deceased, presents his administra-
tiOn account for examination and allowance, and
makes application for a decree OF distribution and
partition of the estate of said deceased Whereupon,
II Ii ordered by said Court, that said account and
to be held at the Probate Office. in said Mont
pelier the 18th day of November, A. D. 1880,
for hearing and decision thereon And 1t is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested by publication of the same three weeks
successfully In the Vermont WdchRdR Il State Jour
nal newspaper published at Montpelier previous
to said time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place, and show cause, II
any they may have, why said account should not be
allowed and such decree made.
Nv the Court.-Attest
S4.s6 HIRAM CARLETON. Judge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-05
advertisements.
Too Iona

Zoo long
deluded - the unhappy victim Of
catarrh in the head. He's been
told that it can't be cured. Don't
you believe it. It can be, and it
is-no matter how bad or of how
long standing. 1t has been done
for thousands by DR.. Sagc's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Other so called
remedies may aoalliate for time
this cures for all time. BY its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it conquers the worst
cases. It's makers offer, in good
faith, reward of $500 for case
of catarrh which they cannot cure.
They are able to pay it. Are you
able to take it,
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness; offensive breath smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once. Thousands of cases termi-
nate in Consumption and end in the
grave, without ever having mani
tested all these symptoms. DR..
Sage's Remedy cures the worst
cases. so cents, by druggists.