davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-08-25

VALLEJO, NAL.,
NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The ladies' gold pen, in
case key-chaiI, watch chain (Boston nnk), and
watch No. 81 (Waltllaml came to hand some tims
ago. / ara pleased with the above goods. The
watch keeps good time.
Yours, j. N. SAUCER
The National tribune., 1892-08-25
silver Watch, Ladies' Size.
No. 90.

This is solid coin silver Waltham or
Elgin Watch. The works contain seven
Jewels, stem wind aud set, and all improve
ments. This watch is just as good and
handsome as solid gold watch. Sold to
subscribers only, delivered free, for only
$3.50
The above watch is especially suitable
for girls. 1t is full ladies' size. The
Waltham and Elgin Companies make no
distinction between ladies' and girls
watches.
The National tribune., 1892-08-25
LADIES' SOLID GOLD WATCH

No. 16 Is solid gold watch for ladies'
wear. 1t is little gem, and usually retails
for from $40 to $50. The works are either
Waltham or Elgin, as the subscriber may
choose, and the gold in the case is guaranteed
to be lax. solid gold U. 8. Assay. Price,
delivered, only. . $21
The National tribune., 1892-08-25

MT. DESERT FERRY Me-. June o. 1891
EDITORS NATIONAL Tribune: I am delighted
with the pretty souvenir spoon received recently.
1t was a complete surprise, for had no thought Of
your sending II, because i have not yet earned IL,
but will try very earnestly to get another sub
scriber as soon possible. think the spoon 10 .
little beauty, and thank you very, very much for L.
Yours truly, DELLA y. Woosrxa.
The National tribune., 1892-08-25

MEMPHIS, Mo-. July Is. 1897.
NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / received my watch early
In june thought / would give it a trial before
wiring So FAC it is all right, and keeps good time.
/ am wei; s,l-.saed with It.
Yours, in f., Z. and L, W. X. HAYA
The National tribune., 1892-08-25

BIG SPRINGS, o., june II, I5SZ
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The new Trenton
watch received of you about two weeks ago Is all
right and good timekeeper. L. K. BRU6LER
The National tribune., 1892-08-25
SOLID GOLD WATCH, Sl7.25.

This Is a solid gold Waltham or Elgin
Watch. neatly engraved. The works con-
tain the same improvements as those in No.
IA, and the case is a celebrated Brooklyn
Granger" We will send this watch, deliv-
cry guaranteed and prepaid, for only
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-12

There is never a snowstorm but that
grandfather or grandmother remembers a
worse one away back in the fabulous times
of thirty, forty or sixty years ago. No late
springs or early autumn frosts surprise
them, for they know by long experience
that the promises Of seed time and harvest
are sure.
They are better than town histories, for
they furnish not only facts but illustra-
tions. They are versed in genealogles.
When a western paper comes home with a
marked item telling of the success some
boy or girl is achieving 1000 miles away,
grandfather and grandmother will tell
you whether the germ of success came
from the Smith or Jones side of the house
the Smiths natural aptitude OF the Jones
energy
When people wonder why young Black
with his good home, went down hill, the
old people can show how the sins of man
are visited upon those who follow him
| They remember in what year AblathaI
Perkins was born and whom Eliphalei
Ross married for his first wife. They know
! that DR.. Plummer's second wife was d
| Rowe and not a Springer, and that she be
( loagcd to the Miles Rowes in EPSON, ant
| not to the Eusebius Rowe family in Shelf
/ GeId.-Lewiston Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-12

The great re in Moscow, which occurred
in 1912, was the most gigantic conhagra-
ton in history. In it 3OSOO buildings were
destroyed, valued at Sl50,OO0,OOO. The esti-
mated loss in the great Chicago fire of DC
tober, 1871, was Sl25, 100000 The buildings
DESTROYED numbered 1850 The number
of buildings destroyed in the great fire in
London in 1866 was 1920, valued at about
$4,000 600.
The property destroyed by the great fire
in Boston in 1872 was valued at $50 100000.
That fire burned over siXty-five acres and
consumed or ruined 40 buildings Of all
kinds. In 1870 Constantinople had con
hagration which entailed loss OF S25.OW,.
coo and burned 600 persons and 7,OOt
buildings. In 1851 San Francisco lost 2,5Ot
buildings. valued at Sl7,0O0,OOO. In 1857
Hamburg Germany, had fire which con
sumed 1,747 of the finest buildings in the
city.-St Louis Republic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-12

The progress of death was uniquely re-
ported by the dying of DIR. Richet to ms
son, professor of physiology, and his phy-
stefan. As his end approached he care
fully described to them every perceptible
sensation. At the moment when they OBJ
served unmistakable signs Of immediate
dissolution he surprised them by saying
You see am dying. New York sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-12
How Chinese Make Dwarfs.

Il is said that in China there are strange
dwarfs of grotesque shapes kept for the
amusement of the emperors, who were
made so by being imprisoned at birth in
lars made for the purpose, the forms OF
which the wretched creatures took in
growing. they being originally no differ
emit from other children.--New York
Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-12

4 The Largest Safest Harbor the Pacific Coast
N@ The Greatest of adjacent Agricultural Land I'LL
s The Magnificent Forests of Timber in the World I'll
FI The Finest Natural ToWnste and Water Front Hi
Ill Immense Veins of the Best Coal in the West NeI
II" Mountains of First-c Iron Ore HILL
4 Silver, Lead and Gold Ores NqI
< Extensive Ouarries of Sandstone for Building III
a Lime n Immense Quantities %I
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-12

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-12

THE LAWS OF DlNlNlNbs
Zone of the established laws of electric
ity is found in the fact that two bodies
both positively or both negatively charged,
invariably repel each other, while II one Is
positively and the other negatively charged
they uniformly attract each other.
ut is well known that the best subterra-
mean conductors are beds Of ore or native
metals and veins Of water 1t is their Ia.
ture to extract the latent fluid from sur
rounding objects aud absorb it themselves;
hence where these exist there will be the
most electricity.
I'm general the human body is also a
good conductor, but there are some excep
tious. Some men usually imbibe the mega
tive and positive IN such equal quantities
as TO maintain an equilibrium in their sys
TENS: the rod in the hands Of such will not
be sensibly affected. Others are surchargeo
and have more than their share and pro
duce positive electricity. Such, 1t IS sad
If they have black hair, will II rubbed II
cold weather, emit sparks.
"An individual containing very small
amount of electricity, or who IS hlghll
charged, and only such can operate, if h'
takes the rod in his hands end passes ove
the surface beneath which is a stream o
water or a stratum Of ore, by the unchang
ing law of nature the rod must be affected
and consequently "A sensation Will be pro
duced in him who holds it. The persoI
making the experiment is highly negative
ly charped-that is. has but little of tn
fluid in him
"If the experimenteri is positively charged
like the water below, his system havlnl
produced or inbibed a large portion OF tn
latent fluid by the law already referred &c
there will be no repulsion; the twlg' N
stead of bending downward toward I'd
water, will bend backward toward MN
self, and the result will be equally percep'
ible "--Cincnaati Commercial Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
OBITUARY.
DIR. PHILIP T.. D0NLIS.

II.
The injuries sustained by DIR. Philip e. Donnn
physician to Coroner Shea. when h, was thrown IN
Friday from a tain on III. New-York AMI Hscem
Railroad, have resulted fatally. Shortly before -
yesterday he died In the Fordham Hospital, where Ia
had been confined since the accident. DR.. DUNN
returning from Pavng. where he had been Oh
two days visit TO his brother when he fell from The
platform OF car, when about q quarter II miIo
north OF the WI lam briige station. He Law where
he had fallen until he found, unconscious and
bleeding. from dreadful cash in the head. Thence
he was taken TO the Fordha,n 10 Ial. lie never
fully recovered his senses. and the circumstance
under which he met his d.ath cannot therefore h
positively known.
Eighth Ward, of this city, ana was revcr married.
lie had always lived In the ncighborho0l where he
first the light, his last home being IN tn, old
fashioned house No. 100 West llouston.st In 1870
he was graduated from the New-iork Medical Col
loge ard was FOR time atinched to the stat Of
st. yinccnt's 10 ,Dital. ltics had ut all times
an absorbing fascination for him, and for many years
he led the Couny Democrats In the Eighth Ward.
We first assumed deputy corcner's duties In $780,
In 1885 he a candidate for Coroner the county
Democratic tibet and suffered defeat. When Alder.
man Jnchne Wis sent 10 Sing sing prison DR.. Donlin
took his place In the Board. The experience OF few
DAYS sufced for him, however. and he resigned. to
assume his old Office. He served his connection
with the County Democracy and at the time q bis
death was devoted adherent 10 Tammany iiai: he
belonged 10 the Irish National League Of America,
the Medical Society OF the County OF New,lork apa
the Nedico-I egal society. Inc arrangements lor tne
funeral have not yet been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
THE NOMINEE FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

! PIAUDIT: FROM MS PROFESSIONAL BRETHREN
REGARDLESS Of PARTY.
Az AGREEABLE ASSOCIATE FOR Mr.. HARRISON
| From The New York Fun DEM
No one who ha, observed tho tendency OF Mr. White
| law Rcd', fortunes viii bc snrWiS thas Loiina
Ion Tor 80 ro o'eal yet pocn, nj al oihcc a, Vice
student OF President Harrison policy Ia bestosing
and In apo lionine the resp nsbitie, ~ his
preferred 10 make his nd effort fr the Pre- dcncy
| IN company with \ di anguish io.rnahst. No one
viii deny either that OF all the pap,r editors whom
Mr.. Reid. by the brIl'aucy and value OF hi, achieve
ae ON mS the Ss nal HSi. '"'n
From Tho Brooklyn Eagle DEM
| For whlclaw Reid The Eagle" has thorough re-
spect and HIKING. lie Is M excellent writer. n
fr student. ,udlcious editor ccurtcou. eontroycr
sense OF the word. Ne is also pleasing and In.
strucve speaker citizen who Is possessed Of decided
aspeiitics nor figured In the scandals ii paitanship
and American Republican whom opponents can
should be- elerted he would well discharge the parla
menary mud political duties OF the second oalce OF
sdorn the first ONCE in the Gin Of the people should
The Eagle" does not believe TINT he should be or
will be elected. He docs however: add strength to
In vain for anything that viii disclose weakness In
his nomination: Tint nomination Imposes on De
tngushcd honor and on the newspaper conduct Of the
campaign Obligation Of courtesy and fairness which
The Eagle" hopes will b. widely Acknowledged and
invariably practsed.
A FRESH GUARANTEE OF VICTORY.
From The Troy Times
i Is not 70 he doubted that such man. with
such rerord for earnest md efhcient work. will
bring strength to the , Republican sampa!sn. Hart
II Is TO inspire the Republican hosts 10 glorious
battle for the triumph OF the party's patriotic
principles. II is o ticket against which the shafts
Of Djmocratlc detraction will fall harmless. II
stands for Affirmative and wise IDEAS. II Is named
to win II will win.
TIE TICKET STRENGTHENED BY HIN.
From The Albany Journal.
lie is brilliant man. intellectually. with the re
infoc Of a practical experience in the Affairs
ticket at the polls next November.
A TYPICAL AMERICAN.
From The Chicago InterOcean.
lie Is fine example OF all that is included in the
candidate. and Is we'll equipped for the position.
NOT A FIGUREHEAD
From The Buffalo Express.
Whclaw Reid Is to be the New-Yorx leader in
met "A well as In name during this Campaign. II
may fairly be said that n man who Is able 10 direct
has proved that ho Possesses executive ability OF the
highest order. Mr.. Reid VIII not be q fgirehead, but
an active far sighted worker fur party success.
RECORD FOR FIDELITY AND CAPACITY.
From TIE Boston Journal
IL Is new experience 10 him to run for elective
discharged his duties Minister to Paris Is good
aenry II success In the important executive post TO
which he Is likely to be summoned.
ONE OF HIS MANY PUBLIC SERVICES
From Tho Uuca Herald.
As Editor Of The New. York Tribune. NJ. Reid has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
UONEN WORKING IN A GOOD CAUSE.
REPORT OF TENEMEyTHoUsE COMMITTED
PLAGUESroTs OF THE CITY.

REPORT OF A TENEMENTHOUsE COMMITTED
PLACUESroTs OF THE CITY.
The Working womcns Society CT No. 81 Clinton
Place. has published an interesting pamphlet OF eight
Pages, entitled Report Of the TenemcntIi House Com
mt.ee, OF the Working Womcn's society," II snys
that the object OF the Working Womcn's Society is
to secure conditions for the working people
believing that such object Is primarily helped by i'm
provement OF their dwellings the RECOMMENDATIONS
Committee OF sa.d society has begun investigations
In three different portions OF the city, shown In
the following report. II is hoped that the publica
lion OF this report mny enlist the sympathy and CO.
operation OF the public In demanding better homes
for working people
The three different portions OF the city to which
the committee gave Its attention were the Mulberry
st. Bend, the block bounded by FortIethst, Seventh.
ave, Thirty ninthst. and ghth ave-, ana the block
bounded BY Frst-avc., Twclfthst. sccond-avc and
Ecventh-st In the first district there is population
Of Sa37, 3,243 Of which citizens and 3,O54 Aliens
The report states briefly the condition Of each house
In "the penI.- The committee found all tho honses
ovcrcrowded and in nm utter disregard OF
sanitary laws. II appears also that few precautions
against fire taken In the tenement houses in "hs
BEND Primary School No 9 is at No. 1O1 Bayard-st.
The report says that the wall Of a wooden tenement
house is within foot Of the building The danger in
cascs OF fire is apparent. The rear house at No. Al
Baxterst. is said 10 be in particularly bad condition
The rooms arc SAID 10 DC vefltabe tEdcrbOXes and
constructed that their occupants could not escape In
case OF fire.
In tho second district visited BY the committee at
tention is calei to the proximity OF ursanltary
conditions In tenemonts and second hand clothing
stores 10 st. Chrysostoms Chapel of Trinity parish at
Seventh ave- ana Thirty ninthst. Next 70 St. CHRIS.
ostoms Chapel is tho orphan asylum conducted By the
st. Vincent dc Paul Society. The report OF tho com.
mtec concerning this district ends as follows: Tho
children OF this asylum are certainly exp,sci to the
germs Of disease. Should 1t break out among them
the children Of this nclehborhood would be in grent
danger"
The third district visited BY tho committee Is nhab.
tied BY Italians, lisb, few Hebrews and Germans
Here TOO. tho houses are over-crowdcd and gambling
Is said to be pInctiscd on a considerable sca.e
Eleventhst-," says the report. formerly as good
block as there was the East Side is now a
place." ~ '"A
-. The work OF the committee will be continued, ana
us valuable ssuts will from time tim. be snbmied
70 the public Miss Alice Woodbridge. secretary ~
,hc society, VIII answer any Communications from
those interested In Its work '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
At THE UNIVERSITY OF PEyySyrvIyTi

Philadelphia, juno I2.-The l36th annual com.
menccment week at the University Of PENNSYLVANIA be-
today with the preaching to the graduating class
OF tho baccaurente sermon at ST. james P,otcstan Mt
Episcopal Church. by the Rev. DR.. Joseph blanchard
rector OF the church. DIR. Blanchard took his text
from the Book 81 Joel H. %. Your young men shall
see Visions" Dr. Blonchard's theme was plea "a
his youthful auditors to preserve their ideals In their
coming battle with the world lie warned them that
the prevailing tendency of tho age was tho desire for
wealth He exhortcd them not to DO carried from
their principles By this spirit Of gain and lower their
beliefs, Dut 10 endeav0r not only 10 retain them bur
TO bring those with whom they were thrown I'm CON
tact up to their standard. " WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
YOryG VONEy GRiDTIrES.

Carlisle. Fem, June IL (speciaD-The commence
mont exercises Of the MetEger Female Institute I'M
dty began here to-day. The baccaaurcate sermon Wa
delivered ly the Rev. A. H. Kramer Of the Reformcs
Church. before the graduating class.
The annual commencement exercises OF W'lson
Female College. al Chambersburg. who're some ON
students are IN attendance, began to-day. The oaeca
laureate sermon Was preached by the Rev. A. Russo.
Stevenson, OF Schenectady, y. ", aud vas delivers
IN the Failing spring Presbyterian Church pe0sS
q large audience this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
ANDREW GILSEY.

Andred Cilscy. aged ffty-two. who with his brotheS
Peter, John. Henry and Charles, were the executors
Of the large Gllsey estate in this city, died AZ ms
bomc at North Long Branch y. j., on Friday, from
complication OF diseases after Illness Of about three
months. Mr. Gilsey was born In this city. After
the death Of his father Peter Gsey, he supenntendea
tho construction OF the old Fifth Avennc Theatre ana
the new building was also erected under his direction.
Mr. Glsey had been living at his city home. No. lob
West Forty sixth-st. until about month ago. wheh
he and his family went to Long Branch ior the SUM-
mcr lie leaves wife. four sons, ana Two dhugn'ers'
The funeral will DO held nj the Church OF the Inns
ae,,rotion at . O'Clock this afternoon. Inc Kew.
Dr. IIoughton win ofliciate. The burial VIII DO ~
Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
Owl III the iOiIUWiIIE tOHP'IduVe htatcmtnt:
EXPORTS DURING FOUR MONTHS ENDED
81. 203.74s sI.S1O.414

To.as .2o374s sl.s704H so33 sO4
II appesrs from the foregoing statement that the
total Of the exports of the sixteen articles enurnrr
ated during the four months ended April 80 1902
amounted 10 $3.2s1 .23T, being an increase OF
ei.oi33o3 compared with the corresponding period
Of 1e91 The total value OF The exports OF the >ix-
teen articles from the United states 10 Cuba during
the twelve months ended June 90. 1850. amounted to
oc,l06.36s, which was only 81 ,s24o7l mnre than the
total value Of the exports OF the articles in the
nrst four months Of 1897 under the reciprocity agree
Umt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

mako hor suffer, and cure for oil the dc.
eases and disturbances that mako her weak
It's a legitimate medicine, that corrccts and
cures tonic that invigoratcs and builds
up nervine that soothes and strcugthena
For bearing down palm, displacements, and
oil tho functional irregularities peculiar to
tho sex, it's a safe and certain remedy.
Other medicines claim to curcl
That's truc But they don't claim 20 do
this IL tho "Favorite Prescription fails
to benefit or cure, in any case for which
it's recommended, tho money paid for it q
refunded
Judge for yourself which Is likely to b
tho better medicine.
And think whether something else offered
by tho dealer is likely to 10 just as good
You pay only for the good you get o.
these terms it's the cheapest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
TESTIMONIAL 10 PROFESSOR FRlyKpysrEry

pleasant testimonial given satud,y night 10 Prof
George L. Frankensen by the c. c. Club at the standard
Theatre. The entertainment consisted OF three oneo,t
plays by Carida whosc other name IL Ida Carncn,sr
Tho author herself acted In pieces and Ind tho
assistance Of George jay, william Irwin Charles Melton
Dr. william Bell Miss Dckcy lcharts Mrs Juliet Hyne
mon, Mrs g. s. Mcdary Oliver Horny sucaic Henry Ice
and Miss Lucy Hamilton. Between IN. p,,v, .,,o,.
musical selections were Qiypn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
MAKES A SEH BICYCLE RECORD.

San Francisco, June l2.-Yrank Waller. Of the Aeas
Bicycle Club ~ Oakland. yesterday rode 1903 miles she
1900 yards bicycle In twenty four hours, breaking
the worlds record Of 30l miles LAG yards held ~
NJ. A. lIolbein lie star,>d at O'Clock Friday evo"
ing on the Alameda Bicycle Clubs tnck and rode con-
tlnuously until O'Clock last evening. lie rode she
first ten miles in 30 Minutes 40 IL seconds ana
10 miles 500 yards In the first hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
To Cleanse the Svs,em

Encctuay yet gently when cosvc or bilious or when a
blood Impure or sluggish g permanently hnbituaI
consuAuon 70 aweken tho Kidneys and liver healthy
activity without irritating or weakening them 70 6ispel
headaches. celds " tevesss use 6yyup II FLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE co.

Increased us SUrPIuS'
rnor.osed ito dividends to policy holders
Invites attention to its economy OF management"
and the consequent low cost of insurance.
Send for rates to
PHILIP S. MILLER, General Agent
For New.YorK city and New'Jersey'
No. Wall St., Ncw-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

Al 0ons-W
mans suffering
and womanis
weakness Dr..
Pierce's Favorits
Prescription puts
q stop TO IT, It's
. remedy for all
the delicate de.
rangrments and
AiaOrAApa that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SOUTHWESTERN
EXPRESS
Will leave New York on and after June - at 30 q
ior Cincinnati and st. Loais. II completely eowgvc
n every rospect Sso/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
NOT IDENTIFIED WITH FACTIONS.

III "'F 0''"'''' "f'''O F"''Io NcN'Fu"N
the Courier Dcs Etats rnis,' the French organ Of
this city says OF Mr. Reid
Mr.. Whelaw Reid. who was nominated for the
Vice PRESIDENCY by the convention Minneapolis, Is
that friend OF France o. whom we have had much
70 tell our readers while he represented the United
states at Paris. Mr.. Reid wns born IN Ohio. but he
Is n New.lorker by adoption. As every ore knows.
he has boon the Editor Of the great Republican
Journal. The New York Tribune. The nomination OF
Mr. Whitclaw Reid for the Vice Presidency Is
tribnte Of homage to the grent power OF the press
Amcrlrn. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
Horses and Mules.

Seventy-five head of draught and general
purpose horses just arrived at the Arnheim
Live Stock Company, Limited. Stable, 81
Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Among the lot are several matched teams
of draught horses, weighing from 1,45O to
l, 200 pounds eacn; some extra good road
sters and coach teams and Canada cobs
Anyone wishing to purchase horse should
not fail and call, ms the Arnheim Live Stock
Company, Limited, guarantees to sell better
quality for less money than any other deal
ers in Pennsylvania
Their mule yards are filled with 100 head
of choice mules. from the smallest pit to
the heavy uraught mule. Coal and coke
operators, please give them a call.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
The Genuine Imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt

is of great benefit in temporary and
habitual constipation, liver and kid
ney diseases, chronic catarrh of the
stomach and bowels, rheumatism,
gout, etc., and should be used in the
morning before breakfast. Obtain
the genuine article, imported in
round bottles. Write for pamphlet.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., New York.