davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
Suburban.

an ACCOUNT of health of family reauir-
" Ing change of climate. will dispose of
my nursery and fruit farm; all set out IN sal
able stock agents now on the road taking
orders: good buildings For further partic-
ulars address A A Bost Excelsior. Mimi,
or I. Bost DR., Globe counting room
VALUABLE VIRGINIA FARM FOR
Sale-Just one mile and half from
StEunton. Va. and contains las acres of rich.
weIl-improyed land; residence situated in
beautiful oak grove. with grand view: has
eight good rooms: all ontbuiidings; two
fine apple orchards of choice apples
in full bearing; also other fruits
In abundance. = fine fish pond, with
fresh spring in The middle of it. Climate de-
lghtful and perfectly healthy. Address
William Hastings Greene, Staunton- Augusta
County. Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
INSTRUCTIONS.

CT AGATHAS ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art 26 East Exchange ST., ST. Paul
Piano, violin guitar. banjo and mandolin
taught Lessons given in drawing and nainr
ng. Call or send Tor prospectus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

~ pastry COOK. III city or out of city; best
of references. c. A G.. 543 Rice ST, ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

L AEiEs T d III. r. a;inr,eso
~ Steam Dive Works East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
SITUATIONS WANTED.

GLERK-A young lady would like position
y as clerk in confectionery store or in
Office: has had experience Address As.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

GOOK-Situa ion asseook- SIS L-Orient ST :.
~ up stairs, between Broadway and MIssis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

EXCHANGE ST 22S, SoUTH-Near
Ia Irvine Park-Two nicely furnished
front rooms suitable for two; gas; bath;
steam heat; ten minutes walk from cour!
house
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09
WIDEMANN'S MISSION.
American Newspapers Guessing
About His Plans.

Newspapers in the United States
are still harping on the absurd idea
that Liliuokalani intends asking
the Government of that country
for large sum of money as dam
ages for the loss of her throne, and
that this is the reason for the trip to
that country of II. A. Widemsnn.
The Chronicle of a recent date has
the following:
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Nothing is
said at the Department of Justice on
the subject of Queen Liliuokalani's
proposed claim against the United
States for 100000 damages because of
the loss of her throne. Certain it is
that the Department of Justice could
not entertain the claim, nor would
any United States Court give it
hearing. Her one remedy, if she be-
lieves this country to blame for her
political overthrow will be to petition
Congress and ask for the passage of
bill making an appropriation to pay
her damages. The votes in Congress
during the last session on the subject
of Hawaii would indicate that her
chances for favorable action are very
slim.
1t is evident the judge has not
said much in the States, and that
the newspapers are hard at work
guessing about his mission.
However, the ADVERTISER stated
correctly what be left Honolulu for,
and the next news from Mr.. Wide
mann will, in all probability, be
that he has taken a steamer from
New York, and is en- route for Ger
many and Great Britain to ask
these powers to intercede for the
ex-Gueen.
tits also evident the Government
here was not posted regarding the
plans Of the judge prior to his de.
parture, and did not instruct Mr..
Thurston to watch him. Following
is dispatch regarding the latter:
PORTLAND or, Sept. 25.-Hawaii-
an Minister Lorin A. Thurston is in
this city on visit to relatives. He
will 90 from here to Washington,
where he will arrive in about two
weeks,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09
HAWAIIAN MORMONS.
A Party Returns From Utah En-
Route to Honolulu.

A party of Hawaiian Mormons,
sixteen in number, are at the Russ
House. They are returning from
Utah to Honolulu, through the as
sistance of Charles Wilder, the
Hawaiian Consul General at this
port, and will take passage on the
Australia today. The party in
cludes George X. Kekanoha, J. NJ.
Kaohimanni and family, Peter K.
Nawaakulani, Elekala Nahupu and
family, Kalhunaaboe Victoria Ka-
maka, Kahina, and Kalena.
Members of the party have re-
sided in Utah from two to fifteen
years. They state that they have
no fault to find with the Mormon
church, but that the climate of
Utah is too severe for the islanders.
They complain of the heat in sum-
mer and the cold in winter.
They were located in Skull Val
ley, about six miles from Salt Lake.
About fifty Hawaiians still re-
main there. Many who joined the
Mormon church and left the isl
ands for Utah have died, as they
were unable to endure the cold of
winters. F. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09
WRECKAGE COMING ASHORE.
Natives at KOOlau Securing Gin
and Clothes.

For twenty miles along the coast
of Koolau articles from the wreck
G. n. Wilcox are cast up on the
shore. Few of the boxes contain
ing dry goods are whole and many
broken boxes come in.
Pieces of cloth, shirts, spools of
cotton, a few boxes of tools, are
among the articles found. A case
of lace curtains was obtained by
one native, but it was subse-
quently returned to the purchasers
of the wreck. A box was seen at
one point in the surf and a number
of natives swan out to secure it.
Finding that it was case of gin
and finding that if it was taken
ashore it would be seized by some
officers, they drank as much of the
gin as they could hold before
bringing it to land. Many of the
natives are now clad in shirts and
socks which came from the wreck.
All are interested in the legal as
poets of the case, and long debates
are held upon the law of salvage.
A number of people patrol the
shore day and night in the hope of
securing some valuable article.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09
McKTNLEY'S VIEWS.
The Republican Leader on Ha-
wafian Sugar Production.


Governor Mckinley of Ohio opened
the Republican campaign in Indiana
at Indianapolis on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 25th. In the course of bis re.
marks he had this to say:
1.-THE sugar production of the Ha-
waiian Islands is under the control of
the Sugar Trust. That country is the
field of its primary operations. The
Democratic party took away from the
sugar-raisers of the United States the
bounty of S10,0O0,000 a year and be-
slowed bounty of S6,000,000 year
on the sugar-producers of the Ha-
waiian Islands, giving them an adj
vantage over not only the sugar-pro-
ducers of the United States, but of the
whole world outside of those islands.
The sugar-producers of the Sandwich
Islands profit by the tariff of 40 per
cent, while upon other sugars that 40
per cent. goes into the Treasury of the
United States. l do not question, my
fellow citizens, nor discuss the pro-
priety of maintaining that treaty in
violate, but there were other treaties
made by the Government of the
United States twice as good.
Oul LuOuey 10 oil SOOuJ MuctHSI IL
be in silver, national bank notes or
greenbacks or Treasury, or gold or
silver certificates; every dollar is
good. To get the money out among
the people is the serious problem to-
day. To do this we must not only have
something to sell, but be able to find
somebody to buy. If we are compell-
ed to keep it, we suffer the loss in
whole or in part of what it costs to
produce it,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09

cause of the large amount of refined
sugar on hand, and also, it is said, be-
cause of the operation of the new
tariff.
Henry o. Havemeyer today said:
'The operation of the new tariff bill
has already closed half the refineries
of the country, throwing the men
who worked in them out of employ
ment, and it will probably close the
rest of them next week. This will
mean putting at least 10000 men out
of work The price of sugar is below
the cost of production. For some time
past the company has been working
the refineries at a considerable loss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09

jerusalem has 135 liquor bars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09
TO CLOSE REFINERIEs.
President Havemeyer Orders Z
Suspension of Work.

New YORK, Sept. 25..-President
Havemeyer of the American Sugar
Company, has issued orders for the
closing at once of half the refineries,
and next week the remainder will be
shut down. This action is taken be-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20

from the river with rocks where the for
mer were cutting Ice and the latter was
skating. Coleman got gun and return.
iug renewed the difficulty. Truilln re-
ceiy'd flesh wound IN the leg that will
cnntin" him I" his rprm fnr q few days
and Coleman IL ~ jail, un default ~ 81, d.
0O bund, 10 await the action ~ the grand
jury.
Matters are quiet NJ santa w.. and At
las, accounts the preliminary esamins-
ton ~ the accused asaassinn " cs.Shrrif
Frank Chayes was s,ill in progress.
The Fort stanton s~ial club IL making
extensive preparations for n grand ban
and supper. to be held y. the Ios, hall ON
rhur'lHy evening. January 2jh
The Mc,huhsts At Las Cruces rrhtiei
their hall Ia make II morr comfortable for
temporary occupancy until their new
church IL ready.
The Sleepy Bill santa Claus race. a,
Cerrill~, next saturday, will hr largely
attended and attract many Icorlc from u
distance.
II some IN" " uld ~ tu Lincoln with n
ear load uf brass watches. II II rail. u"
could rattle them all oil Ia onr c>cning .or
az each
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20

In the opinion ~ the county phys!cia
Tom Cannon. who was s.nt to the insa
asylum from Albuquerque, being sub.
quenily placed in the Lac Vegas j.
pending action 10y the commission
down In Bernalillo county. ought 10
imm .diately released from conhnems
His mind IL in a fair condition, he h
member Of Masonic organization, .
he should no longer bs u burden Of Z
pense ON the taxpayers Of San Mis-
county.
Another inmate Of Hotel de Lopez
young sparrs, 81 Carbonate, Ill.
has been in Jail some ten months for ate
ing n travelling mans ov-rvoat, wol
abou, $3.50, the garment having he
recovered by it's owner. Upon his
raignnent N court. be- will p'uhat ly
dismissed with rrpr;mand 10y the y
siding judge. why, then. should I
young fellow - kept behind the bars.
an expense 81 Scventy-hve cents a day.
an already almoSt bankrup, county,
Another unfortunat. in IA. county b
tile IL Mariana Antoine, frtm Albuqu
que, young German woman. who y
ais" unl"aded uIon this county by
irrnalillu county authorities. when th
we'll knew that their quota n, the asyl,
for the insane had been taken up II
age il abou, Twenty-Five, she is not char
81 with the commission IL any crime, =
is willing To work for living, Albuqu.
que being the place ot her preferen
aud !, IS the Expressed opinion II DIR.
NJ. Milligan. county physician. that she
sane enough "a have her .eesiom.-L
Vegas Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20
AKaia In Trouble.

Chas II. Ilaachari il again In I,
hands Of the police. and will probal
have u hearing before Justice Lockha
late This afternoon A few days ~
through u letter dropped on the str'
Andy Horne was made awar. II the n
that Blanchard had forged his name o.
note for 800 and sold the same to d.
Rhors Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Hot
drove out To Mr.. Rhors Al Camp VIII
comb, and ascertsined that the note b.
been sold To him. He also denied Oh
the signature was genuine, and on =
turning 10 the ciIy be swore out wa
rant for the arrest 81 Blanchard. II
guilty man could not be found last nigI
by Constable Lupe, but was arrest.
this morning. Everything points 10 Il
fact that Chas. II. Blanchard. the broke
has been riding very expensive hor
for the pact few montha
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20
rWHy Faor gar.

The wool growers ~ New Merico I
signing the following petition. sddrer.|
10 congrrr
We, ypur petitioners, wool grows
merchants and business men, ~ the III
ritory 10 New Mexico, irrespective NJ \
litical belief, az sfiiliatin,, rrrpeytfu|
represent M fAlowr;
That New Mexico Possesses 5000. 4
sheep, which prnducs yearly no, !.
than l2.COO,oOO pounds 81 wool aud I,
the principal rerource ~ this territo}
As . result of the belief that wool will
placed un the free list, its price has III
drprrHred, within the past twelve mont
below the o~t of production. and a. q
sui, of this. thousands uf iounds IL II
mernio wUol ARE now lying In storage,
the tern tory. which i,s owners are u
able ~ sell. and arr paying heavy Int
~, On the money they pad for i.s n
dlctiun, its present value having H.
since been consumed. leaving the II
Queer IN debt alnnui to u degree IL bail
rnp,cy
sheep that n year ago were worth
Ia e. 30 per head and found ready y,
ut these figures, Aic now valuelese
br,-,llng purposes, and choice mutt
sheep that have never been sold for !,
than e. Yer head. now bring not to
cr,'d Al 80 per head. At the current ~
| Ia the eastern scAI,nits where our woo
transported, our wool In, "a. day, wei
about y cents Jer iound Deduct frcig
securing and market charges, II will on
net the gtuwcr net price IL sbou
cents per pound. which In at lcrt ceu
p"r pound below the CO.'S, IL the M
economical production under present c,
di,uns ~ this territory,
! The continuance II the present rang,
value Tor our main product. and VII
may fairly h- expected under free W.
will hiring ruin Ia the sheep inhurtr,
the territory, and widespread loHs .
| disaster tn the mercantile and other
t"rrts dependent, upJn it- piOSIeri
there ar thousands of people in NJ
Me- leo eutirly dependent un the ",
interest with see wool. this inter
must be abandoned and M there In
other avenue for them Ia earn . liv'
hu, 4, they will lee reduced IT, ia, utm
distress aud suffering. Free wool nj
ysrnt ,'mc means the destruction
iO,WD.Om sheep ia the United Stat
valued At siW, Coo,Oo0.
AuticiIa .un ~ free wool has al,es
caused nur r'"scnt years wool pred
| a., 3U, uO,UiO pn0nds Ia shrink in va
! he amount uf ~. WIO.OD. The eject
/ the destruction IL the sheep interest d,
20, nerd Ia hc anticipated or figured az
practically II IL with uS. to-day. in ,
firm IT an object lesson. sufficiently !,
and diS,rssiug Ia oJvia,e any nee. =
for argument Piotrctinnists and !.
traders allLc agIc. that the ,o.called
of principles has been amply sufficient.
lar M the wool interests are ooncci u.
and aSk, even plead, tor no more ,
munStr ion.
We project nga'ps, TIE protection
wool being ma, e the particular objec,
political vengeance, II being an Americ
industry in which 2,OOO.OOO people IL |
United States are Interested. and " W,
shall he put on the free list, II should.
Justice Ia th"sc engaged In ia. ind ls,I
be done by subjectiny the present du,
b. n graduated scale uf reductions extei
iny over n period of net less than ,
years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20
rrnnhri orihr weather.

The weather prophet. Foster. rays Jan
nary 81 will b" the coldest day "f 'h" pc a.
son. ny the way. the weather clerk has
cut some unusual didoes in New M"N.r
thus winter. Al Santa Fee the per'"u'';'
Of sunshine has been greater than rNr'
before recorded, aud the therm"m'''r'
lowest rrcurl has been thru" degree,
above tcru, whereas, singular '"r",ar",
300 miles south II has been colder Al
pcmins IN Monday a week ago ia" n"r-
curry dropped Ia two degrees b"low l"ro,
and on the same day II was four fellow
at SILVER City.--New Mexican
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20

II " further ,i,lcr,Sl aui ur, ,,l,,I tina,
,.,,i.,,, ..,,,.. - -,
,.,ri,ory 81, Ma A.. ,,, I'D, a., ..,.,.
NJ Mach "A ..A.u,-,.-,
f,ll,~s. IL, wit.
All cath. ,h,,.. ,,.,. ~, 49,, ..,.... -,
,,.r- ,II ., s,r ~, lila. 49,. -
Nil ,.,,Ii,,,.. ,..,,,,. -, ,,.,.... ,A., -
An ,.........., .
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20

Is tn more I've dreaded than an open and
visible one. That subtle and lurking
fee. which under the generic name Of
malAriS manifests itself. when II clutches
us in It's tenacious grasp. in the various
forms of chills and fever, bilious remit
tent, dumb Ague or sgue cake, can only
lie efectuAlly guarded against by fortify-
ing the system against lie insidious at
lacks with Hostetter's stomach Bittsrr, .
Thorough anthiote 10 the poison II miasma
In the system, and . safeguard against Il
thoroughly 10 lie relied upon. In tue
event 81 = mAiArious attack, avoid poison
Ing your system with quinine, and use
instead this wholesome remedy, unobIec-
tionable In taste and far morc efiicArious
than any drug. Use the Bitters for dys-
;'epsia, biliousness. constipation, kidney
complaints and rhsamatisn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20
Wi'It.ai -kip-

TIL" Gallup CLEANER sag + : Mill.
gan. the American tailor. lrn Monday
nigh, for ia" west without making any
settlement ur any explanation 80 hin c,rd-
it"rs. lIr cam" her" last september aud
olrurd shop in the Brady building, aud
from all appearances hc Was doing II
~ business, uud nIS credit wac uu,iui,
"d. MuhEau, Tx" II great many more
people ia this world, has hir faults and
wcaknr-srr, aud on" uf them r. ia" flow
ing h"wl. Lately Ia" met With dlrapI"lu' b.
men, and adverse luck in business. an'
not seeing his Way 4" come uut clear. '"it
town Monday night. He wrut" letter
:" II iirrnu he" explaining matters and
stated that an balls would lee paid The
iiI"ud hr wrote the letter tu viii us,.
every means at his command to See that
I'll uf Mlligan's Legitimate bills are
settled
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20

An uuf"rtArRtr accident rcuI eel al
Springer, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. NJ
X Williams. wife If ia" foreman o( the
luildings aud bridges department, when
getting ui train there, stumbled and
hll. aud her fuut was caught under the
wheels. causing the lnrs IL thre toes.
Mrs williams VAS brought back Ia the
",ry IN Il special. this mornlng, aud was
met 10y - d"rutati"n Of rythlan Sisters,
uf which holy she IL mcpiher The
d"r, r. thinks that she will not be- per
crIuhly famed Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20
1hr Anarhe Ald.

Frank Morr"ll, deputy United States
marshal, now in rirSco,t, stat" that II ia
n fact that Apache Kid, with his ,luaw,
wAs in liiilc,," four days ago. The 81 X
of the Indians tlr was covered with
huckskln, That s.'c,ion AMI the Ton,c
basin country is All old Apache hunting
ground. Prescott Courier,
A German miner by the name OF Joe
Trolley met wilha painful accident In the
Diamond mine Gallup lie was hurt
quite badly about ia" abdomen. lie
was working in his rom when . large
stone, ten feet pluar aud about hf'oen
inches thick fell FROM ia" roof, burying
him beneath It The stone had 10 be
broken before he could be liberated.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20
deferred 20 neCs,ehe..

What has become II the tsrritori
press association Why not visit u
mid-wintsr fair In a bodyi Answer
Springer Stockman,
The present secretary has written %,
eral times 10 the former secretary, for a
the documents In his possession belong
ing IN the association and silence Ia tl
only sign he has heard. Had the pressr
secretary only the names 81 the member
he could find out their wishes IN this ma
ter. Las Vegas Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20
Iia p0rta1t Notice.

~ drpu,ilorr Of the New Mexico Saw.
uEs Bank and Trust Go ~" requested
10 meet AZ Justice Lorkharl's court room
"a tue city building. tower Ferguson
Hoax n Ladder Co.'S h"adIuArterHl Sat.
urily evening, the 10Th met d, at 4 O'Clock.
'nr the rurp"-. "i protesting against ex-
'ralasaucr m the administration 81 the
;, e., ,v,,ohtr Il raid tank. aud taking
such other action as may HpI~ar alvis-
nhlr. All drpnsitIis ARE earnestly re-
Qurs,,d "a lr present Sik acd by sever
AL uulAHItrIA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20

The American principal II home rule
should lie appli'sl ~ ,"rriiories\sa noon AZ
they ~" cnlablc ofmaln,aiuing stat" gov.
"inn"ni- anil the inhabitants drsirr the
chang" This W a uniun u states. AMI II
viii u"i l~rmmr until territorial govern.
m"n,r ate d"nn away with by the Suhs,i.
tutmn uf state governments. There arr
hut four territories, not counting Alaska.
aud all "f them should hc admitted this
year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20

About year ago t"ok violent at
tack IL la grippe. cough~rdsy and
night for about six weeks; my wife then
suggested that try ChamherlAin's c"neh
Remedy A, hrs, l could s"e no differ.
enre. but still kept taking il, AMI snnlr
found that II was what I n-,sled II |
got no relief fium one los.' tnIS another,
and II was only y few days until was
free fivnm the cough think IHoplr IN
general ought Ia know the valu. IT this
rrmrly. and l take pleasure in ackn"wl
nlging the beneh, have received from
IL. MADISON MUSTARD, Otway, OHIO. ~
cent bottles for sale 10y 7. ii. Burgess \
SON, Druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20
Aam,, th. Terrsss, '~s

FROM the beaver itspub'icsn.
The republican national e"mn'''"" has
taken the right stand In urging III" AL
mission If Utah, Arizona, New M"> 90 and
Oklahoma. All Of them arr ""dy for
s,,,.hnd. Each has sufhr,"n' r"pula-
,on aud wealth. aud the inhabitants lie
s,,,, IA, RICH, To erect state governments
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20

Yesterday a.."rn""n III" purcf ~" "i S'A
lots in the Francisco Armijo addition, On
north Second street, hy W, A. Rankin
hon ]. Rankin and Jacob L"eb, was con-
eliminated. and tue deed nl"d At the cnul :
house this M l,pg. tn" lu's hrnns ht ~
,hr nc',hb, he" ~ $.,o1o aud ur"n tive
Il the lo's Don. J Eaukin attends at an
early day To- erect ha..isomr ''sii"n'"
NJ Armjo was 80 a., pleased with TIA"
rurrhas. that he came over "n his side,
Lough, Ia, II s'N.is, aud Wa n"',c"d On
IA. street car. rn rulr home, with his
M ms full uf bundles
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20

The persistent cough which usually f"'-
lows AN attack II the grip can he perma'
nsn,ly cured 10y taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. WA. Mc''uir, Of Mckay
Ohio. snys. LA grippe let, me with n 80
vcr. cough Amer using several different
malicinrs withou, relief, tri'si Chamber
lain. Cough Remedy, which effected
permanent cure, have also found y u
Le without nm equal fer children. whel
troubled with colds ar cr'up % cent
bottles fnr sale by r. IL. Burgess n s"n
druggists.