davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
COZ m,k1NLkr,s VIEWS.
The Plan Of "A vsioreu, Duties Condemns,
ny All Administrations.

CrEvELtNp o.. Nov. ~. Gov. Mckinley ar
rived in this city tonight. United Press
reporter met him at the depot. aud asked his
views Of the new Wilson Tariff bill.
The Governor said he had not had an oppor-
tunity TO give the I'LL careful study, and In
deed had seen only the brief synopsis pub
lished in evening papers.
He considered the bill Rs n whole. however
very sweeping one. including as It did in the
free list such important articles as coal wool.
iron ore. lumber and salt. Tho average rate
OF duty was also largely reduced. the new
measure making It between 80 and 40 per
cent.
Tho most radical change the Governor had
noted was the doing away entirely with
specific duties and changing tho plan OF col
lection to ad valorem dutios. The plan Of nd
yalorem duties was one that had been con-
demned 10y all Administrations.
Under IT the duties were based on valuation
OPPORTUNITY opened wide the door 10 tho
T fnHSrnro Kinds OF frauds against this
II he couid nix tho valuation OF goods
the duty could be- made tb please the makers
MT ManhlnE, eX Secretary ~ thr treasury
made n careful review Of the whole subject Of
collection Of duties. and tho paper hc pre-
lust now; In that rcview tho systcm Of AL
vgl9,rem duties was istr,pg'y condemned.
form. III which notice had boon given that no
heed would he maid to the pleas and necessi-
., In regard 90 the probability Of its passing
Congress in It's pros ~ shape he had no idea
but sincerely hoped that it would not. Its Of.
other, than TO say that manufacturers
would now 10 able to begin ,preparations to
meet Il II 1t should hocOmo n law. lie had no
idea 1t would meet tho approval OF tho country
or even oil the great majority OF the Democratic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2I-The Supreme Court
otthe United States to-day in an opinion read
by Chief Justice Fuller. dismissed the appeal
Of James Lennon from the Judgment Of the
Circuit Court for the Northern District Of Ohio
This was tho case growing out OF the famous
strike last spring on the Toledo and Ann Arbor
Railroad. The Lake Shore Railroad COMPANY
procured an order from the District Court pro-
hibiting its employees from refusing to handle
freight ears consigned to It's road from the
engineer and refused TO haul his train becau So
il contained some Ann Arbor cars. lie was ar
rested on charge OF contempt OF court, and
Judge hicks lined him S50 He petitiOned the
Circuit Court ior his release ppon writ OF ha-
beas corpus. which was denied, and he there
United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
he KEPT THE PLACE,
AVID Would Have Bought BOX for ths
CoLpse " Mls EmploNcr In.In,t Ketnrnsd.

AVID wou'd Have bought n BOX for en-.
Corpse II His Employer Hndn't Kotur,ed.
When tho sale Of seats began Mt the Metro
politan Opera House on Thurday morning
there was gray sky overhead and n chill
wind blowing down tho street that mnde the
pavements so literally stone cold that people
stood on one foot. like chickens. and held the
other one up under their skirts or long over
coats. At $3.50 tho line reached from the box
office through tho lobby and curved around
the posts OF the iron canopy. group Of spec
uators hobnobbed at one side of tho entrance
and half dozen negroes shyered and shuilled
at tho other side. For tho princely sum OF n
quarter they would have stood in line for you
had the pavement been made OF blocks of ice.
stepped to the end Of the line, and SecSoned 70
tho group 81 negroes. They responded with
alacrity. and tho sleek newcomer selected
tall thin mulato. Having duly installed the
man and instructed him to hold his place till
he returned. he sauntered down the street to u
sheltered spot whence he could keep his eve
on tho line. The negro moved on inch by inch
until he reached the outside steps. He evil
for he looked around with anxious eye to see
4 his employer was In sight. He peercd up
H., hIS street and down the street AMI strained
Just then the master OF ceremonies inside,
taking pity on the shiyering people. doubled
up the line in the lobby 50 rs to let almost
every one in. Asa consequence there was a
PERSONS had suddenly eonclgied not oT to buy
tickets and had left tho window. The negro
seemed to turn pale. He, cast a despairing
1iut when he found that no was still about
sixty places removed from the window no
plucked w courage. The color came back to
his checks. and he once more took an interest
in things around him. There were still about
twenty ahead OF him when the sleek man pu.
In mn appearance.
81 ker' 20 place" said tho negro with 10 air
OF determination. Il didn't know but you'd
ben by cable Emf yO' tOlR m a
to stay and n took box for tho corpse il
you hadn't come"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

MORRISON Pa. Nov. 27.-T. W. Cain OF Brad
ford has but one arm. but he handled HIS gun
so well with that lone arm tho other day that
It is not likely that his claim to the Champion
ship as a bear killer will be disputed 10y any
two-armcd hunter in Pennsylvania or else-
where. lie went into tho woods near this
place. one barre! OF his gun loaded for birds
and the other for bear. Among some down
timber lie routed out a last springs cub. lie
promptly shot and killed It. chad scarcely put
another buckshot cartridge in the empty bar
rel before an old hear. presumably the mother
OF the dead cub. came tearing out OF tho top
Of u fallen tree, followed hy two NOR" cubs.
Cain scrambled up on n pile % tree trunks.
The old bear started after him. lie gave
her n load o! buckshut. and she tumblcd back
among the logs. where bhe lay kick king and
bowling. He lOadcl M and lodged another
charge, and she quit kicking and yelling Tor
good and all. Then he picked OFT tho remnin-
ing cubs. and had the satisfaction OF seeing
tho entire family Of bears stretched dead
around him, II took but i've minutes 10 bag
the four. Cain locosclY saws that il Is good
thing for the bears in those woods that he
didn't have two arms, for then he mi ht have
got eight bears instead u four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
A STARTLING STORY.
ONE OF CIVIE AND ONE or Hzn
IIFR.

Hravs Mas wins Medal sna = ws-sa
Finds rrIze - They viii Roth Hate~srs
You and Tell You Just what Tou wans
TO Know.
Some OF our most interesting news often
comes from small places. A most fascinating
story comes to us from Montpelier. Vt. con-
corning Mr.. Wallace W. Noyes and his wife.
prominent people Of that city. Mr.. Moves
fought all through the war with distinguished
bravery. lie was in the battles Of the Wilder.
moss, Spottsylvania Cold llarbor. Petersbura.
Winchester. Cedar Creek. and others.
lie was wounded April .. 1865. at Peters.
burg. llo Is one OF two who are the only pri-
Yates who have ever received medal ofhonor
from the tnltcd States Government for dis
tinguishod bravery. lie stood on the wall Of
tho fort at Spottsylvania in the bloody angle
and was tho only man that lived In that spot.
MIR. Moves was wounded seven days before the
final surrender. and up to that time never lost
day during the whole war. enlisting when IL
years Of nge.
His wilo had an equally interesting expert
enCc. we give II to our readers In her own
words expressed in the following letter:
] wa completely run down. she said, and
my. nerves vera IN very weak condition. /
had no, iciroshing sleep and felt tired and
nervous that when the door bell rang would
scream out. and i any Of the children dropped
ANYTHING II would affect mo the same way.
My work wns very hard and exhaustlng at
that time. My appetite and digestion were
very poor and what | did eat did not do me
physician Tor help. not being able to work any
longer in that condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
Why she IEa- Lived "a Long.

HENRIETTA. y. Y. Nov. 27.-"The reason
have lived so long. and kept always so well
and hearty" said Miss Liza Work Of this
town. who will 10 100 years oli.it she lives six
weeks longer " is because l never drank tea
or coffee. aud above all, never got married"
Miss Work keeps house for her nephew
George w. Linculn. and keeps no helu. no
was born at -. Johnshury VI, on Jan. :. 1871.
and cam" to Monroe county eighty years aga
clled alone tu her native place and declares
that slo was not u lii tired. either < !nE or
returning.
have done n bG DAYS work every day for
morr than ninety years. sh" says, ana l eN-
hal OCCASION [, use sInrtarles yet AMI my
teeth ar" the same teeth have aIwaFs had
hY brother lived o. l." i"li aud w"ull have
lie drank rulTra AMI tea, too. lw'plr Whp
marry and drlS rnns' aud tea ought not TO
expect to live Nrry long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
4 roUxo uo,HAh's SUICIDE
Ua.Iaaus.s said 10 Have Driven Hrs. Park,
to Death.

PoMProS. \. J.. Nov 27-Mrs, Emma Parks
left her husbands house at 10 o'clock last
night and went down the dark road toward the
lake hatIess. shoeless. and alone, This morning
her father found her body. frozen in four feet
Of water. and the neighhors say that the girl
WAS driven TO her death by the unkindness Of
some of her relatives The dead Eirl was hard
Iy 10 years old and had been mother scarce
ly week.
Her maiden name was Emma Card. and her
father. Mason Alonao card. is the liyeryman Of
the town. When his wife died. four years ago,
Emma kept house for him and took care OF her
younger brother and sister In the evenings
young George Parks used to come In TO see
her. He Is a mechanic and works In the Me
tallie Cap Company factory up the railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
In jersey City.

Agent Rundlo Of the IehiRh Valley road
Mt Jersey City said that all the strik-
ing swltchmen had returned to duty.
The strikers alleged that no switchmen
had gone back to work. They said
that only i've Of tho eight switchmen
emploved in the yards had joined the strike.
The other three were all men who were Grip
pied and could not do other work. and rs they
had families to support they were told to stick
to their switches. The five men who struck. 1t
was claimed. answered to their names when
the roll was called at Schweiler's Hall yoster-
day morning
Ynrdmastpr Lamb said he had sent out three
loaded freight trains mp TO o clock last night.
and expected to get out 'our moro during the
night. He had also sent out two trains OF
empty cars to gather freight awaiting ship
ment ut various points along the road. Two
trains of Chicago beef were received during
the day. There wcrc live cars in each train.
There WAS no delay In the passenger traffic
Trains were sent out and came in on time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
MUS WALLACE W. MOVES.

II had rend and heard great deal about
Dr. Greencs Nervura blood and norve reme dy.
and that day took UP n paper and saw more
ot the testimonials, Thatvery day got . bot
tie and commenced taking it. Before had
taken tho first bottle could see that II was
helping me and was feeling better.
have now taken five bottles and do not
feel the need OF any more. being completely
cured. sleep well and have good appetite.
II should he taken again ! should take DR..
Greenc's medicine. Please publish this to the
world for the good OF every one"
What greater prize could tho world contain
than IN ed cine which can cure such suffering
as thatf Dr. Grcenc's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy will positively cure disease. It
is constantly performing the most wonderful
cures all over the land It Ia entering homes
which for years have been the abodes OF sick
ness and discnse and 1t is making these suf-
ferers well and strong.
. Are You sick, weak. or in pain? Then take
this wonderful medicine and 1t will surely cure
you You need not fear to use it, for 1t Is pure
" vegetable and harmless. aud is the discov-
cry Of DR.. Greene Of - West Fourteenth street.
New York y. i. the most successful specialist
in curing nervous and chronic disease. The
doctor can he consulted at his Office by all. free
OF charge. personally or by letter.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
The Conferences. At OInsyvilie.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 27.-The conferences at
Oneyville to- day. looking toward the termina-
ton OF the big strike. were all Of satisfactory
nature. although no results have yet been
reached.
1t is reported that the owners OF the severnl
mills have been In conference to compare their
several grades OF work and weaving wages. for
the purpose OF making a schedule which shall
be satisfactory to all the mills. and which will
be on n basis TO meet the operatives half way.
The committee will wait upon Fletcher
again Tuesday afternoon. He has been con-
sidering the proposition submitted by the
strikers and has not as yet presented to them
any counter proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
arr. DudIes'. SAL AmlclrOn.

DUsHoN. Ia, Nov. pa few weeks ago
Jerome Dudley aged ~, was killed by the
cars az Bradford HIS mother. widow. was
left with another son. William. aged IL On
Monday she received word that her mother
had been killed In runaway accident at this
place. While she MAS here attending the fu-
neral OF her mother she received a telegram
from Bradford telling her that her son William
had been run over and Killed BY q locomotive
on the Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburgh hail
road AT bradford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
New VorA'. I1pendt;ures at the WORLDS
Eair.

ALBANY. Nov y The New York Commits
sion appointed o. taSe care Of the states ex-
hiLits at Chicago has already speuta.i but ~
III Of the appreciation Of SGlu,uon. Of which
Slo,9nO is "a hAalce 81 the S,,,uc.' given to
tho Nomen !. lil anu - - 'r 1iy IN,
funds. Against tIis balance there are. how
ever. bills PAYABLE" IN sight o. IA" amount
OF Si4l:Htul. which leaves a balance Of Si!.-
N72 81 and there are many more bills not now
In sight that Will soon DO heard from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
ZERO WEATHER UP THE STATE.
The Canals Closed nv Tee and tho Mohawk
River Frozen Over.

WHITEHALL Nov. 27.-NaviGntion on tho
canal is closed here. leo formed an inch thick
on Saturday. and yesterday Superintendent
Mahon broke 1t over the ive-mile level and
passed down all b ats here that wished to
reach tide water. This morning It is closed
all the way down TO Fort Edward. and the ice
breakers are being used to open tho channel
and assist up four boats that are bound for
this place
TROY. Nov. 27.-Tho canal at West Troy was
frozen last night for the first time this season.
This morning the lee was strong enough to
hold heavy stones thrown upon 1t. Many honts
are in tho canal nj this point. Very heavy
anchor lee formed in the river last night, but
disappeared early to-day.
LIIILE FALLS. Nov. 1.-THE thermometer
was +. below zero last night here. and tho
bank.
EpU,;D LAKF. Nov 1.-THE thermometer at
and both lakes are coated across with ice. tho
earliest In quarter OF q century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
GripmaD Lynch In Trouble Ax.ra.

Alfred kirschberR. an eighteen year old boy.
jumped from truck in front OF cable car 80
at Broadway and Bleeeker street yesterday
afternoon and was knocked down By the car
lie was taken to 81. Nincents Hospital. where
II was said that his INJURIES are not serious
rested, and at Jefferson Market Court was
bailed in 5000. Lynch was gripmAn on the
broadway squad at broadway and 1wsntv
hind street. AuOut SIX weeks AGO ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
Whore Ye.rerday'- FIrs. Were.

N-l2oi ~ West broadway. Joseph Russo.
Gaaa-s 81 10. ~ 80 10 rs,cv street Morris Fsissl
dauagr f1,-r. 80 a.. WHrth street. Ernest smuTro
damage sI"p, l.-p. 80 E.ts-rs street II. schulmaa
dama.s SO, v.5. Ia Wet TSsnty siGth street
tntF ..s ~ta ana. damage trrHIrg.
.. ~ ~ 80 We t..IT ,iNth street y. " bet
q. b. dam 3 go. go n. fls Delaucey street AoTFla
-rFHTHr..l IrH.Hrr s-uu $3.50 ~ Lawrence street
rvt 10 NrIIr. lauia-u lri1tus. 40 . 100 BouisVATd
InrsEIh lFyr IuraIrr r.. ghr 30 go u haS Eat
HrH"'N stree, an q 100 ,43 Hast Nineteenth street
NrH IS tu,. daU.aEr slanol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
VIII Work Fail Time.

SCRANTON. Nov. 27.-All the mines OF the
Hillside Coal Company and OF the Erie Rail-
road north OF this city. have been ordered to
work full time. beginning to-day.
Tho Scranton Glass Company to-day started
itS No. . factory after five months idleness.
Van Allen Il Co.'S rolling mill and nail fac
tory at Northum herlan d. o-day we Mt on dou ble
time employing 300 men and boys. The pud-
dlers and helpers have agreed to work at q So
par ton scala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27-.President Wilbur
declined the offers Of the State arbitrators OF
New York and New Jersey who came here yea
tcrday to see II they could assist In settling
the strike. md they did nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
AIItIe P.ekpocLstIa,h,P..

Mary FitzsimmOns. II years old. who lives
with her parents at 437 West Fiity.fourth
street. was arrested on Sunday afternoon at
tho menagerie in Central Park for picking
Iockets. She was seen slipping her hand into
Inc pockets Of several women. and she mad a
humber OF poeketboOks. This is the second
time the girl has been arrested Tor the same
Onencs. In the lorkVille Police Court Yestsr-
eietY for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 ChiIdTsn
until "Wednesday. when shs will be rearraiRnsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
The Weather.

The storm now moving eastward stretched in a
trough the Gur of Mexico TO Lake Superior yes
teriAy Tue rainfall very heavy in the Gut
states Dense fog developed the COAT In the morning.
clearing away about noon
1t was fair In this city nv day. becoming rainy at
night average humidity a. per cent wind northeast
average velocity eight mtles an hour' highest Official
Temperature. 4ss; lowest, zoe
The Thermometer at Psrry's pharmacy in Tue Sus
building yesterday recorded The temperature as fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
A ,II,ehIsvou. Arte.Iaa wen

HuRoS. S. D., Nov. 27.-EIperts have at last
placed an elbow on the standpips Of the Risdon
artesian well. which has been throwing a
column OF water eighty feet In the air for two
weekL They have thus direct ed the hoW into
the bitches aug TO carry It into the river. pre-
venting further damage 70 hay aud grain On
the low lands near the well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

sSsssd ~ 90 40 fofsisS sssaa1 il sea-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-17
the LATEST NEWS
FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THEasrAYR AND
COUNTRY.
D1SHED OUT TO FISHERMAN AHD
eARNhk READERS IN
SMALL BITES.

Kentucky appropr,ates 100000
to make IFS exhibit at Chicago.
Governor Fi.hback invites all
Southern Governors te meet in Rich
mond Va. to consider and help the
South.
Gen Williams r. Cox of Raleigh,
is being pressed for Secretary Of the
Senate. He served three terms in
the Federal House.
The Legislature Of Maine vans to
have the remains of Mr.. Blaine re-
moved from Washington and iuter-
red in that State
While attempting to bearp 8
schooner in the harbor at b., utsrt,
N. G. last Friday Wilson Sawyer.
of Perqsimars county. was drown
ed.
There are now over > nilllon pen
si"ners drawing money from this
country. Is it any wonder that the
pe"ple are robbed and grone with
the robbery? !
A rich New Yorker was so anx.
ious to get away from Saratoga tn.
either day shat he couldn't wait f.
the train which was couple hour
behind tune and committed suicide.
Memphis is getting wild over tn
discovery of natural gas in an island
In the Mississippi, near the city. A
twenty foot fame is now burning
from pipe driven down a short
while ago.
In 1885, both January ant
February the weather was terribly
cold in both North and South. |
vas he coidost weather knewn since
| 1885, + Koanoke river was frozen
'ver and six-horse wagons loaded
crossed ever the ferries in Warren
>ounty.
How many cotton pickers have been
invented and tried and failed We do
Iot know The latest invented Is
ne that promises to pick from 5000
o 1000 pounds daily. If true, good
ye Sambo. 1t would do the work
thirty or forty human pickers .-Ex.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-17

A dispatch from Columbia S. G..
says: What appears to be case of
faith cure was revealed here to day.
For eighteen years Mrs. Ann Eliza
Tut has been helpless paralytic
During this time she was attended
by three OF tne leading local physi-
clans, who pronounced her case incur
able, and the advice OF prominent
SPECIALISTS in varl ous parts of the
United States has been aiken withou,
any affect Mrs. Tutt is the wife Of
primer and ;s forty enc years Of
sye: She as paraIyz yzed in Octo-
ber Of 1875.
After the doctors announced tha:
they could do nothing tor her d me,
nerist waS brought IN 10 try h.s skill
but she said she had no faith in tha.
aud the idea was not put into efecf
She was then told that ahe cou:
never walk again. This did aot d =
press her spirits. Ms. Tut sa,s
that she realized that"we walk ~
f in, no by sight, and she TT her,
trust in the A!miG ty al PRAYER
continually to the end tha -..e mlght
be spared far some Wis our, o,e.
he Was one in who's. fait:l h;d be-
come q paSsionate inlu flAn Mrs
tt said that a vel Fnoys /. j. cue,
m mister called oa d told her that
Christ could heal her ripht en and
that she must get right up and wal
at once.
II have got to lie here and do hi-
will" said she," and | am TAFT
'iUl VIII II his ti.le coHneS b. wi euh-
er put me on my fee, or take me o
heaven. | can bring m7 friends t.
witness that [ always fe.t that was
to be made whole again for som
good | read he scripture. all the
time. he blola has hern M y greats, |
comforter, and but for il / would have |
given up In alI nv distress | tired |
to remember what the Ps lmiSt said /
''L not your heart be L, u5Ied, We !
tnat believe Ia Got; believe also in
my father D" /
'aonday night before last" sad |
Mrs. Tutt." I had dream. I thodght
[ was walking. Tuesd = morning i
was sitting before the fl i-e III ms %
er chair meditating anG | thought
heard,the good shepherd say to me:
Arise, take your chair and walk
There was ch@ir close by ne and |
gei up, Ca ught hold Of it and began
to walk. BY pushing the chair in front
Of me and steadying myself l man.
aged to walk into the next room,
since then | have suffered no pain,
1st even in my back L walked
bout the house title that d<v, and
have been getting stronger and (
stronger"
\ reporter who interviewed Mrs
rutt to day saw her get up out Of her
hal and walk from. the front ste2s 10
he frsnt door. She was slow anil
ssnewhat awkward, like one who
'as just learning to walk. She said
ut her faith Was gettiEg stronger =
nd that when she got full control .
her limbs, which she knew would {
ome, she resolved to so out and
ork moro faithfully.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-17
A BIG FAILURE.

Ihe town of MocksviIle. in Davie
county, has been in a state OF excite
ment for several days over the
failure of the Farmers Allan
ce store, A number of rhe
best men belonging to the ALI
ance started the store some time ago.
They refused to consult lawyers on
the organization, but found it neces-
sarH to get legal advice when the
business was closed UP last Saturday.
The stockholders, who are respensi>
Bile for all the debts, say they will
Iose 70 cents on evers dollar inves-
ed. but are glad to get out at that.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-17

Sir--l made use Of vuur PHrLO-
TOKEN with my last child, in or ter
+" procure a sate and easv travail.
/ u+ei It about tw" months before
MY expected time. until was taken
sick, ard had q very quick and easy
confinement. Nothing occurred TO
pretraet my cnRvalescence, end [
got abnur in less time than was usual
for me. think it a medicine that
should he used bv every expectant
mother. for sheuld they but try it as
have. they would never be without
It at such times.
lam yours respectfully,
Mrs ELIZABETH DIX
ANY merchant or drssgiss can p.o.
cure RIsLEY's PHlLoToKEs fS- O.
bottle.
CHARLES F. RISLEY,
Wholesale DrugaLst
So Cortiandt ST., New York.