davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

The quickest time and best service
from Los Angeles to the east is made
by the Santa Fe route. The equipment
not excelled. Tourist sleeping-car ex-
cursions, with gentlemanly agent in
charge, through to Boston, leave Los
Angeles every Thursday. Information
concerning time and routes to all eastern
cities cheerfully furnished at ticket
Office, 129 North Spring street, or at
First-street station.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

The cries Of none of the quadrupeds
approach more closely that of the hu-
man voice than those of seals when la
menting the loss or capture of their
Young
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
Cost of Small Elevators.

Elevators are gaining favor in private
houses. The common elevators of small
business buildings are worth at least
$1,000. From that they range up to $13,-
600 in the same class of buildings. Chi
cago Journal of Commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

The man or woman who speaks in the
simplest, most direct and unequivocal
language is least liable to be misunder-
stood or to suffer the modification of
explanation or correction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

Potatoes are now treated with acids,
hardened by means of great pressure
and manufactured into buttons which
cannot be distinguished from those OF
bone
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
New Washineton. Pa, People

NOW WashingtOn, PA', F0uPio
Are not slow about taking hold of new
thing, if the article has merit. A few
months ago David Byers of that place
bought his first stock of Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy. He has sold it all and
ordered more. He says: 1T has given
the best of satisfaction. have war.
ranted every bottle, and have not had
one come back" Is cent, 80 cent and
81 bottles for sale by G. F. Heinzeman
druggist, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

The Illinois Central has abolished the
Office of general manager and the duties OF
the office have been assumed by the second
vice president G. A. Beck, formerly gen.
eral manager. has accepted the newly
created office of assistant second vice presi-
dent, and will perform such duties as be-
long to the purchasing agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
Keep OIeanders Cool.

Keep oleanders in a cool, light cellar
or room during the winter months, where
the temperature is a few degrees above
freezing point. 1t will be found that
plants thus cared for blossom more freely
during the summer than those wlntered
in warm sitting room. It's half hardy
and will stand without injury five de-
grees of frost.--Daisy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
Rucklen,s .Arnioa salxe,

The best salye in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, Or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give pe1fect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents
per box. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

A San Jose judge has decided that a
fence twenty feet high, and which shuts
off the light from a neighboring build
ing, is q nuisance and must come down.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

RxacHAM,s PILLS cures sick. Headache.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-07

Although the display of cattle al
Hazel Dell fair may not be so great
ae aJ former exhibitions. 1t is sun
GENTLY great TO repay all persons fol
the trouble required to give 1t eriti
cal inspection. In addition to this
usual display OF beautiful Alderueys
by Mrs. Rogers there 10 u fine herd oil
IHolstein Fresiuns by W. q. Shocks oil
Utica Mills, Frederick County, Md,
which for size and quality will favor
ably compare with any stock of the
same breed that can be found In any
section OF our country.
Tie males art of great size, and tho
appearance of the cows indicate that
they are heavy mixers. The herd OF
Dutch Belted stock exhibited by f. Is.
richards, Of Easton, Pa, is also wor
thy OF inspection. The breed is by no
means new one, but 1t has not beer
propogateu to Hnv extent by the
ldairymen In our State. We do moi
know that they possess any particular
properties to Recommend them above
lother breeds.
The Guernsey COWS exhibited by Nc
lCormiuk Bros, of Belair. Md. being
something larger than Attorneys, seem
better adapted to general dniry pur.
poses than any OF the mammo 9th breeds
that have been extolled so highly by
Interested parties. The COWS exhibited
by john o. Magee, of Elizabeth, N. j..
struck US as being Of a good size fol
utility and profit, The herd of polled
cattle exhibited by d. q. Stevens. oil
Eikdale, Chester county, are wei
worthy OF attention. As they have nc
horns they never annoy or iniure each
lotheI. and consequently they thrive
better than those which have horns.
II they are equally as profitable for
milk, butter and bsef as any other
breed, their Introduction and propaga-
ition are desirable as dehornlng which
some dairylnen have resurtad to,
would DO obvIated. The Durhams
and Devons, whose qualities arc favor
Iahly known, have also representatives
lat the far. The farmers should GO
and soc them, aud compare their mer-
Its with those of their own herds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-07

Tho Seventh Day Adventists OF the
Atlantic Conference will hold theil
annual meeting in connection with a
camp meeting in Morrow Park" 70 +
merry known as Porter's woods, l.
miles from Wilmington. ona nile
southeast OF Newark, Dol, and mean
the T.. w. IL Il. X, Il. junction, from
sept. Sth to 18th. The entrance Tor
teams and pedestrians is from South
K lapel street near tile Pennsy lvania
Ilailroud junction.
The grounds are now being prepared
for the reception of the delegates, who
will tent upon the grounds, and the
many visitors expected. There will be
lcighiy.iive tents.
Public services will be held in a large
pavilion, ind ehildren's meetings will
also TO a feature of tile encampment.
About 500 delegates, representing
the churches i'll New York, Brookly u,
Wilmington, bel, Baltimore. Md,
Washington, u. G.. (amden, n. j., MI.
Holly. N. j., Ninelaud. N. j.. Rock Hall,
Md. F0rd'5 store, Md, Hollandsvlile,
Del, beside visitors from Philadelphia
and other points will attend.
a dining tent will be operated upon
the grounds at which meals can be
had at reasonable paices. Parties GO
ing from Wilmington can use either
the p, w. d b II. H., stopping at Pen.
cader, small station near the
grounds, or the H. & O., stopping at
Newark. The meetings will be free to
all and good order will DO maintained.
All welcome.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-07
f4RA;Ig|lz|3Esex
SOFT sHELLep EGGS.
The Value of Oyster sheiis as q Source
of Material for EEgsheIls.

The Value of Oyster Sheils as q Source
of Material for EsgsheIls.
Soft shelled eggs arise from several
causes, the most common being the want
Of material to form shell where birds
have only earth or grass or a paved
yard. Another cause is overlooking
with rich. soft, stimulating diet. Tho
remedy is of course less Of soft food
and more shell forming substances, such
as powdered eggshells, grit, lime, etc.
To test the value of oyster shells as a
source of material for eggshells rather
than as q substance whose value lies
solely in furnishing grit, as is claimed
by some, experiments were made at the
New York station with six 1-year-old
Leghorn hens, three of which were fed
coarse ground oyster shells ard three
coarse broken glass instead. Both lots
were treated and fed alike, except as
above stated.
As result it is said no other conclu-
sion seems possible than that the egg
shells were constructed from material
supplied in large part by the oyster shells.
The lot receiving pounded glass did not
lay as well as the other, and two of the
hens became sick, but recovered after a
few days. The sickness is believed to
have been due to the excessive amount
of glass swallowed. An unlimited sup
ply of pounded glass has been attended
with no bad result when the food and
other grit available to the fowls con-
tanned an abundance Of lime, but when
the food was deficient in lime and no
other grit was attainable hens ate an in
juriously large amount of glass.
In conclusion, the feeding of oyster
shells during the laying season, where
they can be cheaply obtained, is recon-
n1ended. One pound will contain lime
enough for about seven dozens of eggs.
Fine gravel containing limestone will
probably as well supply the deficiency
of lime in most foods, but the use Of
some sharper grit with it may be of ad-
vantage. Long or sharp splinters of
glass or dry bone should be avoided.
For hens the size of particles of grit had
better be larger than that of kernel of
wheat and should be smaller than that
of a kernel of corn. "....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-07

1t was advised, at an Ohio Farmers
institute, that more attention be given
to producing orchard grass. Among
remarks on the subject were the follow
ing by one farmer:
When l sow clover always SOW Or
chard grass with it. 1t pays well, and
clover will do for pasture for horses.
cattle and swine. The orchard grass IS
a valuable adjunct in clover field. If
you intend cutting the clever for hay
the orchard grass is still strong and will
stand a great deal of clover. 1t helps
the clover, and l can make a better
quantity Of hay.
The proper time to SOW orchard
grass is when the weather gets warm in
the spring. l can get better stand
along in April to tho middle of May.
Ii sown alone use two bushels of seed to
the acre. When 1 SOW clover l use
about half a bushel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-07

As green fool for chickens and
ducks in summer or winter, some
poultry keepers claim there is nothing
much better than fiat turuips chopped
and sliced, these being at least nearly
equal to clover, cabbage and lettuce,
and can be grown at less cost and kept
FOR winter feeding very easily.
Do not crowd the half grown chickens
together in small coop. This causes
disease as well as defornities, such rs
crooked breastbones and wry tails.
Whitewash the nests and coops fire.
quently during warm weather, or keep
them fresh and clean by some method,
Good feeding win do much to increase
the size of eggh; according TO one theory
this is why eggs from yards where only
few fowls are kept are often larger and
richer than those of regular market eggs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-07
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD

Schedule In effect May q Is92.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
80. s6 a. M. iIg.24 $50. '53s. q 80 D. m.
New York, sundays. 1903 'S.53 sl0.s6 a,
M, s12.24. $50 '5.'ss. '7.s9 p. m.
Boston. 1913 p. m, daily, with Pullman
nuhef Sleeping Cara running through to
boston without change via Poughk eep.
sic Bridge, landing passengers In b. Il NJ.
station at Boston.
Philadelphia, week days. -sos, GOO 6.t5,
z 20 80. 's;ss ,s.41; Soo $50 1925 1895.
'b;Ss, 90. .f.a9 s.a5. 1000. sll.00 p. IN.
Philadelphia. Sundays. 's0S 6.i5 $50.
'e.b@ $40 'l0.c6 ll.t0 q. m, .i2.24 /. co. 1850
sos; 40, 5.Os. .a.ss. az. .'.Sa s.25. 1910,
Chester. week dsye. .aOs. 600, e.e. .7.4o.
7hO. -. ~ 's.4l. 500 '95e. 10 a. 'I0.96 sIi.ba.
q. No.. 100. - 50. sos, 4l0. sos, .5.SS 6.45'
'7.39. e,25. 1000. 'li.o0 p, m.
Chester, SUNDAYS. 500 90, $50: 1853,
500 .s.ss. 80. 80. s25. 1000. .ll.0O p. IN.
Atlantic City. week DAYS, 500, Gas v. 10
s6.41. .l0.96 a. m. .la.24 $40. 3Oa 4i0 D.
IN. Sunday. 6.4a. 7.bO. 'Sb3 a. M. =. so p. m,
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, .4b4, 7o2
% ~. u. m. zig 10. % o5 sos, q 40. IS "A,
q 80. o 81 p. m. daily.
, % paitlIhoie anu way stationa fUS a. m.
Newark, Del, d 81 7o2 so a. M. .ia 10
sos, q 40 g "a. 7ss = 50. 's2l. II 10 p. m.
daily.
PittsDurg. g a a. m, = 20 p. m. daily.
Chicago, g "a "A. m, d 20 D, m. daily,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. ia 10 D. m,
and q 50 y. IN. both daily.
SiuKerly accommodation. Z 02 a. m. 8 05,
% and II Top. m. daily.
Landenbers odatlon, week days
o.. IL 90 a. M. vs. and Sc p. IN. sundaya
20 a. IN. 3 05 and ~ p. m.
TRAINS LRAYE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For New York. week days sa. s2l. f3s
q. m.
For Philadelphia, week days IS. o@
= Ra y w. . 90 IL IS a. m. IL ~ 8 IS. Q 45 p.
For haitilnore week days, 3 70, 0 20, g 10
0 30 a. m. : 30 nnd 1888 p. IN.
For i.andenberg and way stations week
days 80 10 50 a. m, 2 IS, 90 p. IN. Sun
days DIS q. m. 2b5 and s GO p. IN,
Chicago and Plttsburg, g 20 a. m. daily
except Sunday. % IS p. M, daily.
4 Cincinnati and 81. Louis I'll IS g. IN.
LEAVE PaHiILaBFLPnlA FOR Will
MINGTON.
Daily. u. COO. ? 20. II r. 8 40. 1000, III IS
9, m. Is 0onooil, q Is, 900. 3 90. q o5 q 20.
49, $40. 30. 1871. Gao. Ts4 elI 'oS5.
sunday. Il Is, 500. g IS $50. 1000. III IS
q. z 2. 10. IS IS. 10 10. Il 30 p. IN.
Telephone No. 1893.
- Rates 90 western points lower than
via. any other line.
J.T ODEIL C. o. SCULI.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-07

American Laundry, TO- West Front S
Cnpping and leeching, las E. Second 81
CuppinR and teaching by Geo. d, Metz
neT. No. lOs East Third street.
HOW FAMOUS RULERS DIED.
King David died OF old age.
Louis WI. died on the scafrold,
Richard III. WAS killed. in bnttle.
Abraham Lincoln was assassinated.
james A. Garfield was assassinutcd.
Charles l., of England, was behelded
Louis V. was poisoned by his queen.
hustapha ii. was strangIed in prison
Darius Codomanus was Killed In battle
Attila tile Hun died in a drunken spree
Willard Fillmore died OF paralysis /,
Andrew johnson died of paralysis a 9.
Aclimet III. MAS strangled by his
guards.
Chester A. Arthur died of apoplexy
Louis !. died of fever during cam.
paign.
James II. died in exile of rluttonous
habits.
Eerva, was supposed to have been
poisoned.
General Grant died of cancer of the
throat ut 63.
Emperor William of Germany died Of
old a. e.
'fiberius was smothered by ono of
lis favorites.
Louis v. was poisoned by his mothe,
and his wife.
solyman ]. was dethroned and muir.
deredin prison.
Henry vi. OF England was murdered
in prison.
Mnstapha !. was deposcd and stranY-
led in prison.
Charles III. Le Fou was deposed, and
died in prison.
6, ore ~. died from a complication
Of disorders.
Feodore II. of Russia, was nssassinat
ed in church.
John Adams passed away at 81 from
Queen Anne died of dropsy, brought
on by brandy.
Gregory V. was driven from Rome
ana died in exile.
Louis Napoleon died in exile at Chisl-
lurst. England.
Adolrhus, of Germany. fell at the bat
le OF Oelheim.
John Tyler died at ~ from a mysteri-
rus disorder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-07

But when it comes to exports the re-
suits under the Mckinley tariff are still
more confusing to the calamity prophets.
They said that it would prevent us from
selling to foreigners, that the farmers
products would accumulate on their
hands and rot for want of a market.
Well, it seems from the report that our
exports for 1899 amounted to 81 ,030, 1885,
626, figure never before reached In our
history. In 1891 we exported to the
value of &S34, 4S0, $40 and thought that
was pretty good, showing as it did an
increase of $26, 1909, 1875 over 1890. But
1892 was $l05, 1854 $40 ahead of 1891.
During the fiscal year 1889, the value
Of imports exceeded those of exports 10y
81, 730,277, which represented the bal
ance Of trade against us for that year
just before the passage of the Mckinley
tariff. In 1899, under the full operation
of the new law, the balance of trade in
our favor was $202, 944 ,342.
One other point before leaving this
subject. SO far from prohibitory tar
iff has the new law proved itself In
actual operation that the average rate
of duties under it was the lowest since
1850 under the free trade tariff. The
amount of duty collected in the last
fiscal year has not yet been ascertained,
but comparing the twelve months end
ing March 81, when the first complete
year under free sugar ended with the
three corresponding periods Immediately
preceding, the report gives the follow
ing results:
Year ending March 81, 1ss9-Free of duty,
$264 ZIP ,8l9 dutiable, t4T6,1l0,4sT; duty col
lected, S2lB,sls,6ls; per cent. of value free
84sl; average I'D yalorem per cent. on dutiable,
1854; average ad yalorem per cent, on free and
dutiRble, 2D.69.
Year ending March 81, 18o0-Free of duty,
S258, fe3,Os4; dutiabe, S49s, 230, 2l3; duty col
lected, Ssls,o5l,s16; per cent. Of value free,
10; average ad salorem per cent. on dutiable
1876; average ad yalorem per cent. on free and
dutiable, 2S.g2.
Year ending March 3D. issl-Free of duty.
SSs2 90, us; dutiable, $50, 0j6 sol; duty col
lected, $206 or, GA; per cent. Of value free,
89.l5; average ad yalorem per cont. on dutiahle,
i.0l; average ad yalorem per cent. on free and
dutiable, 2e.b0.
Year ending March 81. 1sa9-Free of duty,
$500, So, 1853; dutiable, S3a9 go III; duty col
leeted, siT0,R26. $50; per cent. Of value free,
b5.SS; average ad vnlorem per cent. on dutiablc
1851: average ad yalorem Per cent. on free and
dutiable, 2o,05.
Where does the Chinese wall feature
appear in this 20.65 per cent. average
tariff rate3 Why, the average rate un-
der the first tariff, signed by George
Washington. was &c "a per cent.
So that in every single particular the
free trade predictions and assertions
relative to foreign commerce have been
in the very first year of the
new laws existence. What will it not
do in two or three years more?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-07
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
1T HAS NEVER BEEN so GREAT
AS AT PRESENT.

Figures which VIII Make the Free Trade
Heart Bleed-Erports Have Expanded
Wonderfuily-Our "StranKled" Com
merce which Is Not "strangIed" at All.
Ever since the day on which the new
tariff became operative it has not ceased
to convict its enemies of falsehood, and
the good work goes gloriously on. The
first fiscal year wholly under it was COM
plotted on June 80, and the statistics Of
foreign trade for 1899 are now at hand
for comparison with previous years.
How do they bear out the free traders
awful predictions Of woe and desolation
to come, which were made by its oppo-
nents when it became law?
They said it was Chinese wall-a
prohibitory tarif-putting duties SO high
that foreign goods could not get over it.
Well, 1t appears from the figures that they
did get over it, and a great many, too,
which we might better have made in
this country. Our imports for the year
amounted to $S27, 1901 1884. The annual
average from 1882 to 1891 inclusive was
only $71s, 1878. Thus we imported in
1893 foreign goods to the value of S114,-
979, 600 more than the average of the
preceding ten years.
But it is instructive to note that the
increase in imports was not in the kinds
of goods which would deprive American
labor Of employment, but in coffee, raw
silk, sugar and molasses. Imports of
tin plates, manufactured silk, manufac-
tured wool, tobacco and It's manufac-
lures, vegetables and textile grasses de-
clined-that is, we produced them in
America instead Of importing them.
But the important point to be noticed
in connection with the free traders pre-
diction is that the new law was prohib-
tory. So far from being so, the amount
Of goods admitted free Of duty was never
before equaled or even approached un-
der any tariff. Free imports amounted
to $46s, 0O1 ,145 IN value, against $780,
Al 1859 in 1891, a year during which the
old tariff to some extent prevailed.
But the dutiable imports, the ones
which supplant the products of our
American mills, close their doors and
send their employees into idleness-
goods the like Of which we can produce
and ought to produce ourselves-those
declined from $47S,674,944 in 1891 to
1859, 800, 1870 in 1892, decrease of $780,
2S4,7O5. This money went to employ
American labor making the goods in
this country instead of going abroad to
enrich foreign manufacturers and to
employ foreign labor.
The following table of imports will
suggest the great change wrought in the
character of imports under the new
law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-07
NOTICE.
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
City and School Taxes for 1901.

The undersigned. receiver of taxes for
the City OF Wilmington, will be az No. ID
East Sixth street, between Market
and king streets during the
mouths of July and August. 1894, between
the hours OF and IL In the morning and
from 10 In the afternoon, for the pur-
paid during July there will be reduo.
ton OF cents on every dollar, and all
taxes paid on or after the ilrst day OF Au
gust shall he payable without dedue
ton aforesaid. and all taxes unpaid on
the first day OF September shall be in
creased by the addition of per centum
on the amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCHELL. JR.
Receiver OF Northern District, Including
all north of Sixth street
EUGENE M. SAVERS.
Receiver OF Southern District, including
all south OF sixth street. jyS-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-07

On Saturday ground was broken for
the Chicago drainage canal, which will
connect the winters OF the great lakes
with the Mississippi river and provide
q waterway for small craft from the
Gulf OF Mexico through the heart of
the United States and out through the
st. Lawrence into the North Atlantic.
The present design OF the canal Is to
divert the sewage and drainage of thu
city OF Chicago from Lake Michigan
where 1t pollutes the water supply of
the city. and to discharge into the
Mississippi through the canal and the
Illinois river.
Just hoy the cities and towns which
obtain their supplies from the pure
and limpld waters OF the upper Mlssis-
sippi will like this arrangement, or
whether In case OF a cholera epidemic
In Chicago, the germs of the disease
would not be communicated to the
to say, but before authority for the
work was accorded 1t was required
that volume of water sufficient to
greatly dilute the sewage should be
discharged from Lake Michigan along
with 1t.
Tbs canal Is to serve double pur-
pose. and to be used for navigation as
well as drainage. The waters of the
valleys OF the great lakes and the
Mississippi approach close together.
and are divided by u ridge whose sum
init rises but IL feet above tho waters
OF tho lake and 5S5 feet above sea level.
The distance from this point to the
mouth OF the st Lawrence Is some l,
600 miles and Q. 500 miles to the Gulf
OF Mexico. 1t is the theory that In
former ages the overflow from the
lakes reached the sea through n chan
mel which will be followed by the
canal.
Work was begun on Saturday In the
presence Of great throng OF people,
and II is noted that the first earth was
turned with dynamite and not with
the sacred emblem OF toll. as John
Quincy Adams called the spade with
which lie began the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal. Chicago. with the con
spicuous modesty for which it Is cele
brated. expects the United States to
interpose before long and enlarge the
canal into waterway for large boats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-07

Will you heed the warning. The
Signal perhaps of the sure approach
'of that moreterrible disease Consump.
ton. Ask yourselves II you can afford
for the sake Of saving soc, to run the
risk and do nothing for 1t. We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure
viii cure your cough. 1t never falls.
lis explains why more than a mill
lion bottles We're sold the past year.
IL relieves Group and whooping cough
at once. Mothere, do not be without
II; For lame hack, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. N. b. Dan.
fnrt b.. Wholesale and retail agent, I'd
and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-07
DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Liver Pills.

Elegantly sugar coated. No taste
in swallowing. Gripeless, and no
sickening. Operate grandly, and yet
you hardly know you take medicine.
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles, Dyspepsia. &c.
Cures tired feelings, skin affections,
headache, dizziness, Riddy-hoad. &c.
Nice IN every respect as a real Liver
medicine and Family protection
against diseases. Csc box, In ono
for 81. Sold by druggists in cities and
country. Depot Az Market street.
Private door. Medicine parlor back.