davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31
BEGGING THE QUESTION.

The Albany Herald is sorely trouOled,
and like all the world has done since
Adam palmed off his crime on Eve, The
Herald seeks to make it appear that The
News is responsible for this trouble.
When THE NEWS printed column OF
congressional gossip few weeks ago,
and it was nothing more nor less than
COS sip founded upon the talk of the peo-
pie in the various parts of the district,
it was very careful to treat as democrats
all the distinguished gentlemen named,
and to give each an equal showing.
THE News was very careful not to
throw a bar sinister ON the democratic
good name of any gentleman mentioned
as possible candidate for the suffrage
of the democratic party. If there had
been such bar sinister on any of the
gentlemen named in the column of gos-
sip, The Herald may be sure that the
gentleman or gentlemen so affected
would have been conspicuously absent
from the good democratic company mar
shaled on that occasion.
The Herald and one or two other pa.
uers in the district seem to have been
peculiarly affected by the aforesaid Cos
sin so for as it affects Mr.. Russell. These
superserviceable champions of a most
excellent gentleman seek to make it ap-
pear that THE NEWS has done Mr. Rus
sell most grievOus political wrong,
and has at the same time torn the prece-
dents and traditions of the party into
shreds by simply suggesting that 9TH
er gentlemen might have the hardl-
hood to ask political favor at the hands
of party they had served with more OF
less zeal.
THE News was very careful to treat
Mr.. Russell as it treated the other gen
tlemen named. True, it did not stress
the services he did the party in 1892, for,
to tell the truth, THE NEWS is not dis
posed to give him the same need of
praise for SAID services as The Herald.
Again, THE NEWS did not mention the
record Mr.. Russell has made in congress,
because it and very large part of
his constituency are not ready to give
their endorsement to the passing pohti-
cal phantasmagoria.
THE NEWS was very careful, finally, to
say nothing that would give new life to
the issues of the memorable campaign of
1892. When that event was consumated
THE NEWS AMI thousands of other good
democrats in the district accepted the
result in good faith, and neither The
NEWS nor these other good democrats
are resurrectionists. They were content
to leave the campaign of 1892 to the
past, where it belonged. 1t was The
Herald and it's congenial companions
that dragged the fostering corpse into
public view.
Again THE News would say it were
better to leave the dead past to moulder
aSd r,t undisturbed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

SECRETARY CARLISLE is being pretty
sharply criticised for his intention to
issue 100000 of five per cent. bonds
to increase the reserve fund in the treas
ury. 1t seems to The News that it
would be better to use the silver seign-
orage than to issue bonds, but we pre-
sumo the secretary knows his business
and is doing it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

IT is said that your Uncle Tom Nor
wood has donned the war paint for Gen
eral Gordon, and promises not to mince
words when he does get hot after him.
Your Uncle Tom is an expert at handling
the Queens English, and the gallant
senator will be mighty tired when the
doughty old Chathamite gets through
with him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31


From the Albany Herald.
The Governor of Georgia to the Gov
ernor Florida: "Wherefore?"
The Governor of Florida to the Govern
or of Georgia: "Knocked out"
G. of c.: How'd they do it?''
G.. of F.: "With the law"
G.. of c.: "And where were your mi
litia?"
G. of F.: "They were there"
G. of G.: "Where?'
G. of F.: CAT the fight?"
G. of G.: "Is it possible?'
G. of F.: "Even So"
G. of Co.: Sand 1.-THE Sheriff of Du-
val?''
G. of F.: "He was there, too"
sc, of G.: "You don't tell men'
G.. of F.: "That's what"
G. of G.: "Well how'd they do it?-
tell me ALL" =.
G. of F.: "They had the Call on me-"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

Thinks it is unequaled iby any other.
Mr.. Robert J. Lanyon, in letter from
his home, 1347 Warnock St., Phila.. Pa,
saws: ''I had two severe colds and one
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cured
me in both cases. This valuable remedy
is unequaled by any other"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

NOTWITHSTANDING the authorities, the
prize fight took place, and it has been
proven that Corbett is a more export
brute than Mitchell, the latter being
knocked out in three rounds. Just who,
except the gamblers and human animals
who shared the spoils, are better off for
such exhibitions, it is hard to see.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

In 1888 the civilized countries-that
is, Europe, America and the European
colonies and dependencies-produced
241, 600, 900 tons of various grains, just
years supply.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

THE Savannah Press calls timely atten-
ton to the increasing pension appropria-
tons in Georgia, and expresses the fear
that the state may find itself bodily
swamped before many years unless 1T
calls halt" The manner, it says, IN
which the widows pension has mounted
up to $500, 900 year, shows how heavily
this tax may press upon the eople and
press upon those who were themselves
impoverished by the war. The pensions
granted by the United States have grown
in ten years from 500, 100000 to $780,
O0O.OOO. The Press is in favor of pen
slons, bat believes prudent watch
should be kept on the pension business
in Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

THE farmers in a Louisiana parish
have met and resolved ''that each and
every member of the order thereby obi
gates himself to use the most rigid econ
omy until we get out of debt and hereby
be financially independent of any man
or set of men," This seems to be the
best way out of the woods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

WHILE the sluggers were fighting in
Jacksonville Governor Northen and a
number of military companies were sour
rying through the border counties to
keep them off Georgia soil. The gov
e~nor and the melish "ft'' bravely, and
Georgia's honor is safe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

HARRY HILL is still the reigning sen
sation in Atlanta, but Harry, happily for
himself, is not there. He is taking in
the sights of the windy city while the
sensation continues to reign down here
in Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

WHO says there is not use for our
b ave military boys? There may be
fist fight any moment, says an exchange.
Let our citizen-soldlery sleep on their
arms!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

IN financial circles the opinion pre-
walls that the new bond issue will be
promptly taken, and that by March list
the bonds Will command 120.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

THE first number of Editor Pruetts
Thomasville Advertiser shows up hand
somely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

THOSE who are advocating Mr.. Atkin-
son down this neck of the woods find it
mighty lonely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

THE cambridge Democrats Congress
man Russell's own paper "gentle
rebuke'' to the aspirations of certain
prominent gentlemen is immense. 1t is
so thin that blind man can see through
it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

THERE is entirely too much you-tickle-
me-and-I-tickle you politics.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

A STRONG effort is being made to have
the Grand Army of the Rep1blic meet
in Atlanta next year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

THE candidates who will succeed this
year will not depend on sentiment for
electioneering purposes, and need not try
to stuff it down the people that the demo-
cratic party was on the road to eternal
demnition and they threw themself in
front of the avalanche and pulled it back
up hill. They must run on their per-
sonal fitness, and on the present and flu
turo rather than the past.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

THE Valdosta Times truly remarks
that if the governors of Georgia and
Florida would order out the melish to
suppress real fghts-with guns and PTS
tolls and dirks-it would cost something,
but more real good would be accomplish
ed in the direction of snppressin2 crime
than can come of the extravagant and
mock heroics the country witnessed last
week in the alleged attempt to prevent
two individuals from boxing each others
anatomy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

man down here big enough to tote the
democratic party about in his vest peck
ct. And Mr.. Russell is too sensible and
too appreciative of the supporI of these
people to sanction such claim.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

Mr.. ATKINSON was in Macon the other
day. and said the outlook for his reach
ing the gubernatorial chair vas encour-
aging. With all due respect to Mr.. At
kinson, we do not agree with him. Mr.
Atkinson is a good fellow, good demo-
GRAFT, and wise no doubt. But it is not,
perhaps. given him to know everything.
Mr. Atkinson is wrong. The people of
Georgia have made up their minds TO
make General Evans governor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

FROM reading two or three of our con-
temporaries one would suppose that
Congressman Ben Russell is solely en-
titled to the credit of the late democratic
victory in this district. Now THE NEWS
has the kindest of feeling for the con-
oressmen. as is evidenced by the freque
complimentary illusions made to him in
these columns, and we would not detract
one iota from the praise due him, but in
behalf of the great mass of loyal demo-
cratic yeomanry in the district, we must
enter mild protest. There is no one
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

EDITOR BROWN, of the cambridge
Democrat, thinks it incumbent upon him
to object to the publicity given the
names of the gentlemen in this district
who have congressional aspirations. AS
long as the gentlemen in question have
raised no objections, it would better be-
come Editor Brown to keep quiet. A
good fellow is Editor Brown, but there
are some things he doesn't know.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

JUDe1NG by the agitation displayed by
President John O. Waddell over the re-
fusal of the railroads to issue passes to
delegates to the STATE Agricultural Soci-
ETY. convention one would be led to sus-
pect that association to be held together
mainly by the cohesive force OF athe
passes. We are informed that if no free
passes are issued there will be no con-
vention atsBrunswick, and there will be
no state fair this year, as the arrange
men IS for it devolve upon the convention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

THE Brunswick Times says THE NEWS
wants to get out an opposition candidate
for congress. THE NEWS is not disposed
to do anything of the kind. There are a
number of gentlemen in the district who
have aspirations in that direction, and
we could be happy with either if the
other dear charmer was away. But you
can't miss it on Terrell material, dear
Times. Either is good enough.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-31

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

Ayres dry. 20 to "a ms. 1O1kq11c; Texas dry.
"a to 90 lbs, &c.
Hay dull; shipping. 6Oa65c: good to choice.
Hops-Narket quiet; State. common to
choice, 9ql9c; Pacific coast, BQ20c-
Ayres. light to heavy weights, l5G19c.
Beef was quiet; family, sl0QlS; extra
mess SIC; beef hams: $3.50; city extra
led bellies, 6iaQ1c; picked shoulders, 5ssQ
&c: picked hams. 9a9hc.
at 6.s5c asked; March closed at $500. NOM
inal; May, 6.S0c, nominal. Refined weak;
continent. 7.S5c: South America, 7.75c: COM
Pork was weak: new mess Sl2.25Q12.75
extra prime. Sl2Q125O; family, Sl&5OGli;
clear, $lS.5OG15.5O.
ern creamery 15Q221sc; Western factory.
10d15c; Elgfns, 22c; State dHiry, 1442lc;
State creamery, 14a17c for old.
Cheese steady; large, 9Gl2c; small, 1OL5Q
lSc; part Skins, S4G10c; full skins, 2dSc;
Eggs weak; State and PENNSYLVANIA, 159
15Ac; Western fresh, 14kGI424c; Southern.
l3l%a14&c:- receipts. 9'3+5 packages.
Tallow weaker city go for packages), AS
Q5c;. country packages free, 6Q5hsc, as TO
Rice steady; domestic. fair to extra, $50
&c; Japan, 419q4Ac.,
to choice, 27d36c.
Cotton seed oil-while there is less
pressure to sell. the market continues in
active and quite nominal, with 10 note
barrels, 25Q26c; prime crude, loose, 21@23c:
off crude, 24Q25c; butter grades, SIC; prime
summer yellow, 30d31c; off butter yellow,
3Oc; primo summer white, 33934c-
Coffee-oPtiOns opened steady from un-
changed to 10 points advance, eased off par
tally. but recovered on renewed covering
and closed firm at SOB points net advance.
April. 16.2Oc: May, 15S0l15.95c; July. E.40c;
August, 15.20c; September, I.S5Ql490c: De
cember. 14.25c. Spot coffee-Rio quiet; No. Z,
17Ssc. Mild quiet but steady. Warehouse de-
liveries at New York yesterday, AIS bags.
Stock at New York; to-day, 120, 76S bags.
Stock in the United States, 49, AIS bags;
afloat for the United States, 442, 475 bags.
against 49,, 1867 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw weak; fair refining, 24c; CEN
trifugals, sc test, 3lsc;, sales, 600 tons mus,
covado at CSC, eX. wharf, 50 test; refined
quiet; No. 6, 8 13-16Q4c; No. Z, 3AqS 15-l6c;
No; $, S3S$gs Bile; No: 9, $9-16a$2.c; No; 10,
8 9-16c; No. 13, 3 1-16c: off A, 37sq4 3-16c; mold
A, 4114G4 l1-16c; standard A, 1904 5-l6c; con-
PETITIONERS 4. 1904 5-16c; %cut-loaf. SOS S-l6c;
crushed, SOS 3-l6c; powdered, 4ll9Q4 Lille;
graduated, 4AG4 7-16c; cutes, 1904 11-16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.
Henry Clews. in reviewing the situation
I'm Wall street last week. says:
During the past week the course OF the
stock market has indicated that the rising
tide OF speculation is gradually gaining
force. There has been more buying and at
better prices and transactions have ex-
tended from the industrials TO the railroad
list. The Bland Bill, which was passed on
Thursday by the Senate. had a temporary
depressing effect. Hitherto. ii has been re-
garded as a matter Of no really serious mo-
menI, for IL has been taken for granted
that the President would veto the measure.
1t now seems. however, that the kind of
political Influence that secured the passage
OF the bill in the House and has carried
Il through the Senate has been brought to
bear upon the President also. What may
be the effect OF this pressure upon Mr..
Cleveland Is by no means certain at the
moment: but 1t is safe to say that he has
not met these Establishments with the
prompt negative that has been expected.
Among those who have gained his ear there
cided. and his final action Will probably
depend upon the balance OF forces as be-
tween public protest and party eompul-
OF suspense into Wall street, which may
possibly hold the improving tendencies in
check.
the moment the silver question seems
to be energizing itself for another OF its
desperate spasms, We hope its last; but ii is
sun capable OF causing more than a little
mischief. In New England there has been
q gathering OF the scattered bimetallic
lOTteS, the organization has the mlStOr-
tune, however. of being composed chiefly
or doctrinaires. The London Chamber Of
Commerce, IN obedience to the urgency of
the India and China trades, has appealed
TO the government To promote the reassem-
bling OF the Brussels monetary conference,
with a view 10 considering means for re-
storing silver. Whether the Cabinet will
consent to adding another insolublc ques-
zion to it's other unmanageable embarrass-
ments remains 10 be seen. Such Is the sit
uation OF silver and such the growing az
grovation OF that situation that no out
come seems possible except the conclusion
tina the disorder is impossible of adjust
ment excepting through the powerful aus
pices OF an international agreement. The
supply OF the metal has become absolutely
manageable. and the depreciation has
become so great that no conservative gov
the impossible task OF restoring its vai"e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
Special Crops.

Philadelphia Record.
Every farmer in these times should care
fully study his land, climate and condi-
tons. in order to decide what crop he can
best use as a speciality. He need not give
up the crops he is now growing, especially
If they are yielding any profit. There should
be no violent or insufflciently considered
changes in any way. BY adding the spe-
cialty in a small way to what he Is already
doing the new industry can be tested UNI
der much better conditions than If begun
by itself. OF course, after a speciality has
proved profitable during a term or years,
everything else may be made subordinate
to il, but this cannot be safely done at
first, no matter how fiattering prospects or
success. BY combining some specially IN
this manner with his general farming IL
will not take a farmer long TO determine
whether IL will prove profitable with HIM
self. What he wants is his own experience
in this. and not some other mans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A Week of Improved Trade, with
Prices. as n Rule. Firm md Stendy.

The trade Of the week closing Saturday,
March II. has been the best business week
or 1884. While not in volume up to the cor
responding period of 1888, 1t is so much in
excess of the preceding weeks of the year
as to be encouraging to the wholesale men.
Prices, as a rule, nave been steady. In
dry goods there weresa few slight changes.
Poultry is a cent higher than on Monday,
eggs 3 cents lower and provisions off u
cent Irish potatoes are 5 cents a bushel
higher and oranges % cents a box higher.
In staple groceries there were no changes.
Not in years have prices in this line run
along as firm and steady as for the last
thirty days. Hardware men and iron deal
ers speak of trade as improving. Green
apples are practically off the market and
cranberries are in light supply. The re-
ceipts of Strawberries, cucumbers and new
tomatoes are light and they are still selling
at luxury prices. The travelling statesmen
report collections as being better than last
month.
The local grain market was more active
than for some time past, prices ruling high
er until yesterday, when 1t broke badly,
all cereals going off y cent. Track bids
ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 5s1sc; No. 8 red, 491zc;
rejected, 4OQ5Oc; wagon wheat, SIC:
No. 3 white, 36l2c for one color; 3612c for
grade; No. 2 white mixed. 9512c; No. 8
white mixed, 3512c' No. 4 white mixed, 31c;
4 yellow, 30Ac; No. 2 mixed, S51zc; No. 8
mixed. S4Ac; Nc. 4 mixed. Sic; ear corn.
3612c.
No. 2 mixed. S2c; No. 8 mixed, BIC; re-
Hay-choice timothy. s1I so; No. l. s11.2s:
No. 2, 80; No. 1 prairie. $3.50; mixed. IS;
Rye-No. 2. 45c for car lots; 4Oc for wagon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm at the Sen
boards Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sca-
boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, March T7.-Flour, Receipts,
%, 100 brls; exports, 16, 400 brls; sales, 5000
packages. TIL market was steady but dull;
trade in car lots only; no export demand.
City mill patents, $t15G435; winter patents,
S.35G3.55; city mill clears, s3.55G3.6 CO.; winter
straights, s.. 7O@3.05; Minnesota patents, $3.5O
al; winter extras, s2Q2.55; Minnesota ba-
kers', 50. l563.5O winter low grades, $1,000
2.2O; spring low grades. s1.6091.S5; spring
extras. S1.9O02.4O. Rye flour in fair demand
superflne, S2.7Od2.S5; fancy, S2.S542.9O. Buck
wheat flour nominal. dull;
State, 65G7Oc: Canadian ex. bond, 6sG67c.
Corn meal easy; yellow Western. s.. 6Od2. 20;
Brandywine, s2.7O. Rye nominal Barley
quiet: No. 2 Milwaukee, &c. Barley malt
nominal: Western. 6OQ7Oc; Canada, S5Q95c;
six-rowed, S0QS3c nominal.
Wheat-Receipts, 1900 blu; exports, "a, 800
bu; sales, 100000 bu futures, LOG, 900 bu
spot. Spots were steady; No. z red, in store
and elevator, 60Ac; afloat. 62kc; f. o. b.,
62Ec; No. 1 Northern. $3.50. in store: No. 1
hard. 72Ac. delivered. Options opened frmer
on big weekly exports from both coasts,
steady cables. on held-over bullish feeling
from yesterday, but lost all the improve
ment towards noon on the small export
clearances of wheat from New York and
bearish crop reports, and closed about
steady at unchanged prices from last night.
No. 2 red, March, closed at 6OAc; May.
621s962 7-16c, closing at 62Ac; July, 64s0
CT n-16c, closing at Case; August, 65%G65kc,
closing at 652sc; December, 69AQ69sc, clos
ing at 69Ac.
Corn-Receipts, $500 bu; exports, 300 bu:
saes. 295, 600 bu futures. 1000 blu spot. Spots
were easier; No 2, 1870 in elevator; anoat.
45Izc; steamer mixed, 4312c. Options opened
easier on fears Of n decided increase in the
movement West, owing to continued fine
weather. declined all the morning, and
closed weak at LI&c net decline. March
closed at Sic; April closed at 4212c: MAY.
42lAa42ssc. closing at 42l.c; July. Ezsq43Ac,
closing at 1850.
Oats-Receipts, E,c0 bu: exports. 800 blu:
sales. 15.0e0 bu futures, $1,000 bu spot. Spots
were dull and easier; No. 2, 34AqS5c; No. 2
delivered, S5ac; No. 3, 34c; No. 2 White.
37Ag3Sc: No. 3 white, Sec; track mixed
Western. S5Ad371Ac; track white Western.
9SQ4lc; track white State. 5S041c. Options
opened quiet but easier. but further de-
clinei towards noon and closed Lu%c net
decline. March closed at 34a4c; April closei
at 54l2c; May, SiAq34lac. closing at 3il4c;
July closed at 34c.
Hides-Market dull and weak; wet-salted
New Orleans selected, 10 TO Go lbs, ihQ5Ac;
Texas selected, 80 to 50 lbs. 4q5c; Buenos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
THE JOBBING RAD
CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF wholesale dealers.)
Canned Goods.

THE quotations given below are the selling
prices or wholesale dealers.)
Canned Goods.
Peaches - Standard 3-pound, H.S592: s.
pound seconds, Sl.30Ql. 40; 2-pound pie. 600
CSC; California standard. 225q2.5O; Califor-
mia seconds. A.s5q2: observation-disclosures
pound. N.Nql.25; pineapple standard. p
pound. S1.259l.35: choice. s2q2.2o: cove
sSS ter: s1 loD0ndd full 5Hll $, T 'sdgh' 30: sI Tissfi i IIfos;
1.20: string beans. S5q9hc; Lima beans, N.1O
qql:so; peas. marrowfat, s1Iog1a: early
rles, sl.9Od1.25 strawberries. 81. Local. 30; SAL
Ql.2O.
Candle and Nuts.
Candies-Stick 6lac per 10: common mixed.
SIC; G.. A. r. mixed, 713c; Banner mixed.
loo; cream mixed, lOc; old-time mixed. 71sc.
Nuts-soft-shelled, almonds. 1SG; English
peanuts, roasted. 74sc: mixed nuts. lac.
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite coal. all sizes. $50 per ton;
Pittsburg and Raymond City. s425 per ton;
Blossburg and English camel. IS. AL nut
Goals soc below above quotations.
Coke = Connellsyille; $50 per load;
crushed. S.25 per load: lump. s. per load.
Dried Fruits.
~Figs-Layer, 14Ql5c per Id.
PeacheS-Common Sun-dried. 6i2T7c per
10; common evaPorated. .loql1c; California.
Prunes-California. 70t2c per Id.
CUrrants-3i2N4c per Ii.
Raisins-Loose Muscatel, SL.25qI.35 per
box; London layer. $1.S5Q1.45 per box: Va
lencia, S4Si2c per ID; layer. 94l0c.
Drugs.
Alcohol. $e.20624 40; asafetida, 40c; alum,
4a5c; camphor. 60465c; cochineaI. 50Q55
chloroform, 6Oq65c, copperas. brls, S5cQs1:
cream tartar. pure. 26Q2Sc; indigo. S0490c
licorice, Calab., genuine. 30d45c; magnesia,
carb., ZOE, 25QSoc; morphine. Z. & w, per
OK. S2.45: madden. l6glsc; oil. castor. per