davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
MIR. DOUGLASS IN WASHINGTON.
HE IS NON GoMNuTTAL ABOUT HIS RETURN TO
UAYTI.


Washington, July o.-Ministcr Frederick Douglass
was at the state Department again today for the pur
pose Of drawing his pay. He got it. When 1t was
handed 70 him his attention seriously distracted
nv the questions of STAR reporter, who was anxious
70 find out If Mr.. Douglass intends TO return to layu
lie didn't get the information.
@The news7n quered Mr. Douglass. swell, you
mat say that the idea that might have interered TO
stop the fighting in Hayti is totally, utterly absurd
What q proposition No, on second thoughts, you
might leave that untouched. 1t Is too ridiculous
statement 10 notice. l am merely up here to consult
with Mr. Foster about matter of mutual interest No.
NOT altogether PERSONAL It affects the Government
somewhat"
as it Of such a nature that 1t could appear In
println asked the reporter.
"No I don't think that it is ripe enough yet was
the reply. -. .
"Have YOU decided upon the date Of your return to
Taytl ?" asked the reporter.
az have decided upon nothing IL strikes me-
though that the best advice upon this subject came
from THE STAR when it said that as between Ana
costa and Hayti as place ofresidence should choose
Anacostla"
Mr. Foster was of the State Department thlS morH-
ire AZ the same time as Mr.. Douglass and there were
ovoroI conferences between them and the officials OF
40 Denartment. IL Is understood that wlen inc
Tny+h Atlantic Squadron left Iiayu this spring MT.
Douglass told one OF the officers thai u was his leH
ton to resign before long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

IL is intended that tie Grst insalment OF them SINH
be ready for delivery on Thursday, July ID IN ,n'
meantime the few applications already received are Do
inc recorded and tho first lots Of IL per cent bonds
for continuance will be passed through the Secretary
Office on saturday Of this week. The owners OF ue
bonds may therefore expect to receive tn few Gays
their checks in prepayment Of the interest 70 sep@n
her Q 1901, while the delivery Of the new bonds VIII
follow promptly upon their receipt from the bureau
of Engraving and Printing The force employer OH
the work to be done In the Department has been care
fny organized and II IS thought that there VIII DC no
1oov in settling the cases rs they presented, but
fr1n the manner I'm which the National banhs are re-
spondng, IL is perceived that thcre Is plenty Oh "orh
ahead In the loan DIVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

cation be gained in the separate college a. N Ie IO
educational college There was gehera tprv ~
that the education of women was not so tnCiOuBh 10
that Of men. This came from an old pleludlcc. lie
could not say what would be tho result In the wones
colleges 4 the students were away Us n Co a. te Tere
nothing to substanate the bclle1 that INC euu1b
ton in the womens colleges was not 50 LiovS dy
cational colleges should not initiate against the Sepa
rate college so long as the latter was fulfilling
danger TO the girl boys college life was dlhercnt
from that of a girl The graces OF lie wee n orc
likely to he looked after in the separate than IN the
coedncatlonal college The college boys were against
the plan Of coeducatlon. TO his mind u wa, nterS
preposterous to argue that because boys anu snI1
were raised together ut home they should DC cd
TTnstes Hamilton W. Mabic, of Barnard College,
WAS iayman and therefore it not proper for him
to create any trouble He made some faGetloq wb re-
ing and delegation from Wellesley College should
speak but they detained. President Challes az
NS To 81 tek Enh e SeeSed that colleges
were distinct advance. He ala not however, DeHeVi
that they would be successful He believed -. IL
Principal A. 6. Hill, Of Cook Academy, could not
believe that coedncation was failure; Prejudice
thought Miss ella Weed trustee Of Barnard COLLEGE
was the frs, speaker of the day She believed
to college except in the great Eastern cities The
separate college threw the social responsibility upon
the P epytd on White of Cornell University spoke
OF the success Of cOeducaton at Cornell professor ~
A. Blaheslee, Of Alfred University. spoke OF eoednc
]. NJ Milne and Miss Mary F. Hyde, of the New York
Normal College on Coeducation in Normal schools
W. whitney Of vassar believed in the study OF science
by woman holding that scientific EnGWledee was
g TNT 4g Ia ri Ss Question Of whether Instruction
concerning manners and dress Shoud be ncuded IN we
cgcuu she thoroughly SIa S eretn oG oven sRoss 400
persons being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
/ WESTERN WOMlN nv AFRICA.
from The Kansas City Times.

A letter received II few days ago by Mr.. S: NJ.
Jarvis of this city, from Mrs. May French sheldon,
the lady African explorer. shows that the dauntless
little woman Is successfully carrying out her enter
urise Mrs ShedOn's letter written from TaVcta,
East Afr,cn. She said nothing concerning the date
of her expected departure from the dark continent, but
wrote as if she we're having very good time ana
gathering great deal Of Information for her book
She was travelling with escort Of 132 blacks she
and her maid being the only women In the party.
Mrs sheldon describes with evident pleasure the sur
travels al their first sight OF white woman She Is
travelling I'm her palnnqun. and finds no trouble eN-
cept that which nature provides. Her pain mas 10 DC
cleared through the forest. Although Mrs. sheldon
Is travelling on regular road trail so fst does the
underbrush grow that when the road Is untiaVenef
for a few DAYS and there heavy rains, troop OF
men with axes have % go ahead TO clear the way
Mrs Sheldon has In her escort number or the same
men who accompanied stanley. They are not gentle
men OF particular education and refinement, ana are
not dressed In strict accordance with European style
Neither are they moved by their hereditary gallanty
I'm esrortinr Mrs. Sheldon through t.. desert. They
are MOI only paid, but are pnruonilry ana specially
assured that any lack Of duty Is punishable with severe
whipping. imprisonment death by inc most expo
Glil0is routes, according 10 the seriousness OF the
offence That Mrs. sheldon Is capable OF Keeping dis'
cnliue In her little army is evidenced by clrcuni-
stance rellted I'm the letter she says: one 81 the
men tried 10 shoot headman the other day ana hai
10 have him lied 10 a tree and given twenty lashes /
hated 10 DO t. but discipline must be Observed mo
heamcn the OVcrSecrs or superlhttnucs VINO nave
charge Of different divisions. MS. sheldon SPEAKS OF
the magnificent fertile grass lands through which She
Is passing, and the splendid timber lands upon which
the trees stand In such regularity Us 10 give the appear
ance OF an orchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
FLEET MAIL CARRIERS ~ MEXICO.

From The New-Oreans Picayuno.
The Indian runners are familiar figures in Mexico
They employed by the Government TO carry the
mails among the sierra Nevada Mountains and make
better time than any animal that could De employed
runner will carry from twenty thirty pounds OF
mail and never be delayed by washouts or swollen
streams He is always on an easy run, that must
carry him along six miles hour at least
lie Is nearly always dressed In white cotton cloth
which makes him conspicuous figure against the
sOmber green and black tints Of the high mountain
levels, and which, late in the evening. causes him 10
look like ghost spectre fitting among the pines
and frs and covered bOulders strewn along the
trail. The trails, on the steep places, wind back
ward and forward In stretches from fifty % seventy.
yards ia length, IN order 70 ind grade up which
A heavily laden pack-mue can make his way. RIt Tho
athletic carrier does the whole length az these
wlndngs In descending "a hill. Ha cuts OF the corners
at each bend by placing his hand on the edce ~ he
trail and wanting 10 the lower level whenever The two
levels are not more than six seven feet apart All
this tins he gives up the little dog tnt tiat h
carrying him forward so rapidly and surely The
carrier will IN half nr hour 90 down mountain .ldo
that would take tho best mule in n bullion train or The
1ectes ridden by the little Mexican cabaIlero Tho
best rider I'm the world. half day % arnmn,ish
In ascending too the carrier has methods Of taking
shorter cuts mp sleeper inclnes a. TO cain time mud
distance at every turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
DELAWAPE'S DIRECT TAX.
THE SALISBURY COMMISSIONER KEPT THE
LIST, BUT THE REYNOLDS MAN FOUND
kNOTHER

Wilmington, Del, July CSpcciaD.-The collection
and distribution of the drecttaX fund due to residents
Of this State caused reopening OF the old quarrel
between the Salisbury and Reynolds factions Of the
Democratic party, and yesterday the Reynolds faction
scored a complete victory.
After the passage Of the DrectTaX bill by Con-
gress. Governor Reynolds appointed Charles II. B.
Dav of Dover, commissioner 10 secure The $4,000
paid in by Delaware people. Day is a Salisbury
Democrat Then Governor Reynolds appointed j.
Frank Wlds commissioner To diSburse the direct tax
Commissioner Day had already received the $4,000
from the Government, and believed he had the only
list of persons who had paid the tax, beside that
held by the Treasury Department
Day was internal revenue collector in 1868, and got
the list then Commissioner Wilds could not dis
burse the fund without a LIST and as Day would not
give any information. it looked If the Reynolds
man could not fulfil his mission.
The Treasury Department at Washington and the
Internal Revenue Office at Baltimore searched in
vain for another list. week ago Governor Reg.
nOldS and Commissioner Wids climbed TO the attic OF
the Custom House here, and after long search found
the list. Wds has now begun disbursing the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
CANCER IS Durable

without caustcs. the knife srscnc without mutaua
OF healthy tissue important Stter In cancers Of tho
face.
The Hornel sanitarum Company, for the treatment a
chronic disease organized under the laws Of tho State
York, Is located In the city Of Iornellsye, n.
Special attention 10 given b cancer. The treatment
tasod upon the theory recently embodied papers read M
Prof. Mosetie-Moorhof before the Royal and Imperial
Association OF Physicians Of Vienna namely That A A
cellelements In cancer nave much less vitality soss
Of sound esh IT. S possible to alck tbcm without ingF NJ
surrounding healthy cells or the general webeiDg Of ia
natient
panless and harmless those u Wilma far more -
fectivewhOly removing the odOr q tho growth slsln
twcntyonr hours, and causing the diseased tissue 70 shnx
10 hard dry oschgr until It Is crowded Ly nv zeal
lnQ EXAMINATIONS There is p0utena slougfino aa
running foul OdO's 10 s the Gully known raledy
that reaches and expels every cancerOns cen.
Write DR.. J. D. Mitchell resilient phvsscjap for n,,
tcuaFs aud references. DELAY particularly dangerous
In foreign gr0wths tuors often become nallqnaBt An
can be readily cured II promptly treated. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
IsrA FIL1BUsTERING EXPEDIT1ONP
4 RUMoRrD SHIPMENT OF ARMS FOR MEXICO AT
A PORT ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.

. RUMoRFD SHIPMENT OF ARMS FOR MEXICO AZ
PORT ON long ISLAND SOUND
Washington, July o (Speclal.-" The Evening starr
sove. q \ letter has been received by a Government
official here which appears to give color 10 the report
That revolutionary movement IS being fomented III
Mexico The writer says that man calling hi'nSef
Capain Annett has been engaged In Norfolk, Na' In
shining mon for treasure hunt in Mexican waters
The Captan said he wanted only sevcnty-iive men,
but the writer is Informed that be has shipped over
900 Moreover he has learned that the vessel which
T. 10 carry the party is secretly engaged In TAX
ing aboard a large quantity Of arms and ammunition
at a port on Long Island sound The writer says he
does not want to get himself in trouble. and above
al does not want to fight and although he has signed
10 20 on the expedition he will withdraw If there is
any Illegal act in contemplation.
officials here are not disposed TO attach much I'M
portance 10 the communication they believe that
Alibusterng expedition would he conducted with more
caution than appears TO be shown IN TINS case Iney
are also puzzled 10 guess the destination OF the party
II IL should be of warike intent. but the chances are
even that 1t is meant 10 aid revolution IN either
IIaytl Mexico"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
HIGH LICENSE AND OI0ARETTES.
From The Atlantic Constitution.

Beginning with the first OF July 10 cost Just 5000
year 20 sell cigarettes. Before that time there were
probably as many as 1900 firms In the city dealing in
Them Now there are only ten. Up to the first Of
July every store dealing In tobacco at all handled
cigarettes Wherever YOU happened " be You would moi
have 10 take much of a walk 10 get "a package Now
it's considerably harder. If y0u do not happen be
near Of the ten places which took out licenses you
hove TO go there. some Of the dealers who took out
licenses have gone up the price, and are now selling
cigarettes Shich formerly retailed at cents package
at 10 cents. This limits the sale Of cigarettes In Al
anta 10 considerable extent. and the wagcrs Of the
hot war against the article feel better But they
are not satisfied yet and say they going b. have
the sale stopped altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
THE WEaIHER REPORT
voprcAsr TILL s p. NJ. FRIDAY.

,v,.h,ro,on July o. 8 p. m.-For Maine, New-Hamp
wormont Massachusetts, Rhode Island Conneetcus
sni,e Vow York fair till saturday; warmer; north
winds. ,,, ,,..,o., ponosx,va,,a
ror S delaware Maryland and Virginia, fair I'LL
SS,mrdav night warmer variable winds ,,. Nan.
SaIuI1 Hvst Virginia Western NewYOrk Western Penn.
TOT anS Ohio fair aud warmer TIL saturday; Nariahe
Wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS W1Fps DEATH.

Atlantic Highlands ~ j. July 0.-An inquest was
held to-day Oh the body Of Mrs. Jane Smith. who was
thought to have been chOed death by her husband
William L. Smith The jury brought in a verdict that
the death OF the had been by the rupture
OF a blood-vessel, and the accused was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
TO VISIT THE SEAL FISHERIES.
THE PRESIDENT APPOINTS TWO COMM ss1oNERs
TO GATHER INFORMATION.


TO GATHER INFORMATION
Washington, July DIN order that the Governihen.
C the United states may be fully prepared VIII "ii
NECESSARY technical Information respecting the aetual
state of the Behrng Sea seal fisheries ana the eheet
O, the depredatons Of pelagc sealers, In the proOaoie
event Of early arbitration of the rights OF the oneu
states I'm those waters the President has ueciueu "
eend two agents to Alaska TO gather the necessary III
formation IIc has had under consideration lor souo
time the names of Professor Thomas u Mehucini"i,
superintendent Of the Coast and Geodetc survey auu
Professor c. Hart Merriam, ornthOlost OF the depart
ment of Agriculture, and has at last raihed lien dS
the agents of the United States Government rIo
fessor NIendenha who is in San Francisco mas accept
ed the post but Professor Merriam Is no" ouV III Io
field in southern California and up 70 the pfese"' 0
The Department Of state has been unable 10 coniniu
cate with him. Their mission Will be sml~ W 'n~'
with which Sir George Baden-Poweu Is charseu Ia oe
half of the British Government and If Prolessor 'del
ram accepts the place le wlH DC lnStrucVeu " ea'U
tho United states at once with Professor Nenuen''ai
for Alaska As the sealing season Is already % iif
advanced the greatest expedition will DC required Oh
the part of the agents to the purpose Oh e ap
pOintments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
Mr.. SPURGEON GROWING WEAKER
London, July 9.-Mr. SpurgeOn was weaker and
aliriOus tonight
MEATH OF THE REV. DIR. BJsSELL.

Hampton, Conn., July 9.-News has just arrived here
OF death OF the Rev. DR.. Bsse secretary Of IOrrlha
Mission in India. lie seventy years cid. and
the father Of the Rev. Mr.. Blssell Of this town. who
takes his place India. Three other
cergymen in the Sandwich Islands Dr.. Bissell
labored in India for forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
THE NEW STATISTICAL ABSTRACT READY.

Washington July 0-The thirteenth annual number
OF the statistical abstract" of the United States, pre-
pared by the Bureau Of Statistics OF the Treasury De
nar1nent Will be issued this week. In addition to tho
usual information upon finance. coinage commerce,
immigration. National banks. public debt, postal ser
vice. population, production public schools, pensions
railroads and agriculture new tables have been added
giving prices Of leading articles for series OF years,
commercial faluies and liabilities, State and county
indebtedness, money circulation Ot the country ana
exchangrs % clearing houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
THE 1FiRy RIFT STARTS OUT AGAIN.

Newnort r. l., July 0.-'rhe Leary log raft len
Dntch Island Harbor early this evening in good cond'
ton in tow Of the tugs ocean King ana L"eh' Nor'n
e,,, winds have knocked down the heavy sea winch
v "Inaccessitated their putting into this barbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

PREPARING TIE CONTINUED BONDS.
Washington July 0-The Dureau Of Engraving and
Printing has begun the work Of preparing the new
bonds bearing per cent interest, which are 10 be Is
med I'm continuance OF the IL per cent loan. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
THE yEW-YoRK cEyrR4L My BUY IT.

TROY. July 0.-Ohlcals Of the New-Yori Central
Railroad inspected the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
to-day. with a view, it IS rulnored, OF buying It's
Northern divisions in order to perfect an AdrOndacA
system for the former company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

,rhor,os coru4n Mendenhall is fifty years old, and
hod = I,stinnushed career as a scientific man before
he was appointed to his present responsible position as
superintendent of the Coast and Geodetc survey nc
was professor in Ohio University from 1873 to i9'o,
and accomplished much important work as professor
I'm the Imperial University Of Japan IN TOXIC rom
18B to 1881, paying special attention to earthquake
phcnomenl. In 1854 he became professor IN inc oh@u
-. t,,ol sorvice - nosltion which he resigned IN
1850 10 accept pofcss0rship in Rose Polytechmc IN
sflfuie in Indiana, again entering inc DoVerh1 i
fessor Mcndenhall Is well known member OF many
cicDtdc societies ard IT'S written and lectured eX-
teDslyely OH scientific subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

New fast train to the Adlrondaeks. via New-Yorx
Central and r., w. and o., leaves Grand Cea
trial Staten daily at 80 p. N, Through sleepsH'
elegant service; no extra fars. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

sunday moTnng train for Saratoga ana Lake George.
Steamer Dean Richmond leaves Old Pier u, n, r. eNt-y
saturday at D. m connecting with train nc 20 a.
arriving Saratoga at 49, and Lake George nc 10 so
a m most delightful 10 tayrl, occurring good
nlght's rest and avoiding the tedious ride by cara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous line shows ,he oarometef
areuatons yesterday observed AZ the htu StStes
srpal Service Station at this city me ushes
10 temperature noted Ut Perry's Pharmacy Suu buihG
Tribune ONCE. July 10. u m.-Far ana clear weather
prevaied yegtcrday The temperature ranged bet"eea W
and 10 degrees the average (0sO being re lower than on
e corresponding day last year and A. higher than on
"Wednesday. -, -. - .,,.... m
day In and this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

Dont rain yoar system with violent purgativcs and
pills For bllousness headache, constipation pcs, or
sslow complexion. take Simmons Liver Regulator
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

The following report is corrected daily at the
Los Angeles Produce Exchanges:
$40, Capitol Mills, patent roller, asked $40;
Crown, s5 1905 75 Sperry. So 90; Snowflake
-four, -four, IS 54Me@5.75; M Victor, 1876 Fresno, So rs;
MILL fEED.--,Crackedco corn, asked, 81 so; Crack
ed corn by the sack, $1.5O; Rolled barley,
asked ask d; $16o; $3.50; Mixed Feed, corn $40
$40: shorts 81 20. Small hominy, 81:
Barley MiysaRley b R No. " B. No l. asksa
< B. 90; Alfalfa, W. B. sis to 1;H SIS; H Wheat,
R. B: $500, " B., $500; oat, ". B., sl1.00.
nRseys oc ba aa od Ross
GREEN FRUITS Bananas. $2.5O to So 90 per
bunch: Strawberries 15c; Eureka, So. 90 a
sSS ssesang ssaen box Apples sl7S
roll, per roll, asked, Acc; Fair roll, per roll
asked asked a71ac Eastern creamery, tubs, Csc per
1io Small 81 hand, hsher asked @ c i4e; EASTERN E%sts
EGGs.-Fresh, 19@o1c.
s.. SO @ $500; old roosters, per dozen, asked
IS 90, asked $50; broiiers, large, per dozen,
sea, se, sS75 g. at.,. to -; turkeys per- pouppda
$5 90, asked So 90: ducks, small, per dozen,
BID $3.50 asked $500; geese, each, bid 90c,
asked $1.25.
LIVE srocK.-Live hogs, bid -, asked
HoNEY.-Extracted, bid -, asked &c; am
Der, bid 49,. asked Sec; comb, bid -
a'6sa NE d esE pouaS eas
yellow Northern5 Sc Local White, per cti
" VEGETABLES S;E tmixed!;1Chiles string of 51
asked M nc; cabbage, per loo. BID bid 80, w asked
6Oc; green peas, SIC.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs.-Pink, No. 1, bid
asked asked s2So So pink No weavely BID ID
small bid dated ss ASKED So; black eye, bid
No 1, bid -, asked S. 90: Job lots, No.
bis, 7.,, asked ed. ave; lent lentils, Sc
layers, new, $500; loose muscatels,$1 .35; blue
raisins' sc; dried grapes. SIC. - ,oo.
BARLEY.-Feed, No. 1, new bid, 81 II, asked,
$1.25.
s117N asked, 81; .25; Egyptian. bid, --, ask
ed, 500; small yellow, carload los bid,
81. 1715, asked, 81. SO
asked, ~; shs peaches, s. = 3. No, No e bid, Did,
-, asked, 6gSc Peaches, s. d. peeled,
bid, -, asked, 18c: Pitted Plums
-, asked, $o.1s; blackberries, bid,
-, asked, so Is; prunes, California French,
BID, :, os asked, s@l21sc; apricots' bid - ~ 60
dried, &c; Hunts Alden, 13c
.NUTs.-Walnuts new, so. .OS peanuts, Cal
ifornia No. Lob; peanuts, Eastern, sos;
APPLES. .-Evaporated, asked, so IL; Hunts's
Alden, $0,l4;% % sun dried, sO.1o; sun dried,
sAcKs-Calcutta spot, 1891, &c; potato sacks,
5%c
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
The Greatest Discovery on Earth

rs DR.. JOHN l.. KELLETT'S PARADISE OIL,
i which removes all inflamations and impuri
ties from the Bone and FLESH snd effec.s
permanent cure of Rheumatic, Neuralgia and
all other pains that the human flesh is heir TO-
1t is guaranteed to cure any case of Sore Eyes,
Sore throat, remove Tumors, Warts and Ulcer
ated sores without pain or injury to the sound
flesh. And it also takes off Spavins, Curbs
Splints and all false enlargements on horses.
There is no necessity of suffering pain. To
purify the blood and regulate the 1iver, kid
neys and bowels; to cure sick headache, dys
pepsia, nervousness and kindred diseases that
Is caused by impure blood use PARADISE BIT
TIERS. Price of each, 81 per bottle. Manufac-
tured by Kellett & Brown, Fresno, Cal All
druggists can obtain the same by applying to
F. w. BRAUN & CO.,
GIG SIN Los Angeles California.