davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
nearly tenth lower than the rate In 1898 III

nearly q tenth lower than the rate IN 1000 -
the same manner the rates on ear'heh""'e ~"
glassware. metals. lumber, cotton goouS' "o
and woollen goods and silk goods VIII oe .o"'''
lower than in 1893. But on many oil 'l'c ''a'''
the decline in prices has been more 'l'''h p'
cent; In fact on manufactured prod"c'S E'"'
ally It has averaged II per cent.
Such deceving comparisons VIII 10, '''u Wv
people to forget that there Is an apsoi''e no'"
to-day for n larger revenue than WIS rep"'',"
under the Mckinley act. not only because '"o
country has grown in population ana IN 'ne uc'
mands upon its public service during iour !'''''
but because the Democratic ADMINISTERING" ""N
fastened upon the country IA new n'pt oi "'e'
S2G2 600 OOO raising the annual interest 'h"'R'
over half or So, .1Si. The Postal Service HIS
been enlarged within the last four years by laWS
which President Cleveland has signed ana 'he
Naval Service and many other branches oil pup
lie business have been by law rendered more
costly. In order to provide for the necessary
EXPENSES of government and for The Democratic
increase of interest. the country requires
larger revenue than it required when freS'"e"'
Cleveland was elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

nor ton which would mean about $2.40 for stand
ard Mesabi. Some furnaces have stopped ior
time because of the great accumulation OF stochS'
and mig iron Is weaker. Bessemer $1O3O at Pits
burg. but nails and nearly all finished prou"o''
are in better demand. excepting bars III which
an association still exists The recent large SAFES
of boots and shoes said to have been at p'''eS
below those asked for some weeks ana o'"e'
manufacturers are getting comparatively Few vi
ders but prices Of hides and leather remain larry
steady and relatively higher than quotations. Vi
boots and shoes. Though more works are brought
into operation and more hands employed every
week. there Is not enough consumption YET "
cause n general upward movement in prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
Nmusementg.

s.NeAN~~~~~~N<<~~sN~NV~Nr~
sCADEMY OF MJ-sIC-s:i5-At Piney Ridge rau
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-Day ana h'e"'"e
cationa Exhibition. -. r.rr,
prrSI- THFATRF--Sl5-Courted1 into Court
DpoApyyAY THEATRES S-L Arlesietne
CARNEGIE :lo-Il.ustrsted Lecture
CAsINO--S:l5-IIet, Strayed or stolen ,,. ryonaer
DALY'S -Lecture--s:lo-lne enS cine
EDEN MUsEE-Wax Works Grand concerns NV
,.,t,IRE TH AIRES :2O-t-nder the Red KOBE mr.
FIr~rU AVENUE THEATRE-s:l3-Iess oil "o - "
tcrvilies.
GAEprX THEATRE-S-Carmen. -,
GARRIrK -s:2o-Never Again. c.
Grand OPERA HOUSE-S-Madame sans S ,e Mr
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s;io-i"e "''
I;rRAIb SQUARE, THENTRE--sl'-Ths Cir. from
iIoY-rss THEATRES so.My Friend from iho'"'
YlNINf; PLACE THEATRE-S-Gamoois.
kSlCK ERDOCKER THEATRE-S-ihe serenaue'
Et,sTrcR & BIAI,S-S-Gsyest Manhattan
fy;~FI-M THEATRES :20-Tho MayfoweT' -, ,,,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOlst:-e,-D,sss H"e'"sV'N
0IYMpJA MUSIC ALLs-S:lo-NaadeviIle'
PsSTOR'S-i2:30 TO IL D. m--VauoeVihe'
Manhattan. ,
isTH STREET. THEATRE-S:lO- Swect innisoSriN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

Total I'm ports are scarcely larger than year
ego and look small compared with those OF
previous years. and 1t will be observed that the
loss compared with last year Is relatively quite
heavy in drygoods But it is possible that at
any time when the passage OF tariff bill
seems near 70 foreign manufacturers. the i'm
ports NAV be rushed into this country with
rapidity Even then they would be largely at
foreign risk and carried by foreign capital.
though the country would have to pay in the
usual time for the goods brought in on American
account. The heavy purchases Of wool by
Americans in London indicate that some money
will be required for shipment on that score, and
the sugar and tobacco interests may naturally
import heavily.
The unsettled credits against Europe in the
form OF exchange still amount TO many millions.
and some bankers believe enough to cover differ
ences between exports and imports for six weeks
to come. Exports OF cotton are naturally run
ming low and as middling upands average for
March I % cents at NewYork. against ~ last
wear the value Of cotton exports for the month
outside New-YOrk has been about 50 OOOOOO less
than last year Adding all exports from New
York, about 81 100000 larger than last year for
three weeks reported. the total exports fall be-
hind last years So 100000. but the excess OF ex-
ports in March, 1896, was S9,1OO,OOO. The future
depends much on the demand for wheat and corn
The Atlantic exports of wheat for four weeks
have been 5O99,72S bushels. -four included
against 5506220 last year. making for the quar-
ter about 26,149,349 bushels, against % 49, lis
last year. greater difference appears in corn,
Of which exports have been in four weeks 12-
763 80 against 4.511.609 last year. and for the
quarter about 81 800 900 bushels. against 10000
600 last year There does not seem to be abate-
ment of the foreign demand and with navigation
opened exports may enlarge.
Something depends on speculative markets,
which have not hindered exports OF late Wheat
dropped from 50 TO SOia cents last week. corn
from 80 II to % 81 and cotton from 1881 to 73l
1t will interest many and instruct some To record
the range OF prices for sixty active railroad stocks
| since the year began. for trust stocks. and for
wheat, corn and cotton:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

Rarely has the range OF variation been mar
rover except in wheat. Railroad stocks have
varied from highest to lowest only per cent of
the opening price. Trusts only Il per cent, corn
only q. and cotton only g. but wheat has varied
13 per cent sufficiently indicating how 1t was In
nated in value by persistent false reports. Cot
ton coming In sight falls below the maximum
year for March 2i2 900 bales or 40 per cent. and
a like decrease for the rest OF the year would
bring into sight only iS4 613 bales more, making
the crop $50, 600. But stocks I'm sight have de-
creased scarcely more in March than last year.
The cotton manufacture IL doing better, al
though the suppression Of print cloth reports
causes disrust. The enormous sales Of wool,
46GOJ. 300 pounds for four weeks, against
u 9S4576 in the same weeks OF lSo2. are
mainly for speculation and largely between
traders, but also show how extensively manu-
facturers arc providing stocks against the
anticipated advance OF duties, and this Is
likely to make the market disappointing To
speculative holders after the tarin taxes ef-
feet. The rupture Of the ore pool already causes
sales Of Norrie according 10 Cleveland dis
natchss at a nrics az Low any sxnectsh- ~ In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
SUIT AGAINST GOrLD'S HEIRS SETTLED.

Topeka, Kan. March 2S--Judge Foster. IN the
Federal Court. has made final decree setting
the litigation between the Chicago Great western
Railroad and the Jay Gould heirs. involving sixty
six acres OF land in Kansas City. Kan. The deorse
Is made in pursuance 10 an agreement reached oy
the attorneys in the case and gives forty-thfee
acres OF the land TO the Chicago Great western
and twenty-three acres TO tho Gould heirs. Ihe
contest arose several years ago. The Nor'h"esr
ern Construction Company claimed tue 70 mo
land which claim was resisted by the Maple
Leaf" While the litigation to determine 'i'''
was pending in the Federal Court he constr h
Company sold its interests 20 Jay E9u'I 10 usn a.
Tore he died Ex-Chief Justice A. II. HORTON v.
Topeka represented the Gould heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
GIFTS FROM THE BlRONESS DE HIRsCH.

The trustees of the Baron de Hrsch fund helo u
meeting yesterday afternoon in the Temple Emahu'
FL and were formally informed By Oscar : s'raus
of the intention OF Baroness de Hirsch 10 aou
81 500 $50 to the Hirsch 'und for the amehorat'oh OF
the condition of Hebrew immigrants In TINS 'ou"-
try. The authority to draw uron the Baroness &c.
the specific gifts she has made for the paying OF
~ tho 500 coo mortgage upon the Educational Al
lance and the building OF rev home for the
trade school in place of the one now rented in Eas'
Ninth-st was also handed over by Mr.. Straus 10
the trustees. Beyond this there was no discusso.
hearing upon Baroness de Hirsch's gift, as her
plans for the disposition Of her contribution nave
not yet been perfected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
TO REMOVE THE COLLECTION.
THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY LIBRARY
TO BE DEPOSITED WITH. THE
LENOX Library

The American Bible Society Library j. 10 be de-
posted with the LenoT Library partly TO secure
its safety and partly TO enrich the already large
Lenox collection of English editions OF the b!o'e'
Part Of this rare and valuable library mas Deeh
ramoved. and the rest Of ii soon will be. Il IT.
cludes more than 500 volumes. me coAvc'soh
represents the gradual accumulation CT eighty
vears the rate of accession for the last twenty-five
wears having been somewhat more than 10 vol
umes year
The library includes the archives OF the American
Bible Revision Committee. together with the mis-
celaneous books acquired for their use. the "no.s
having been presented TO the society by the COM
pany of Revisers and by Or. Phllp Sch"H' I'D 4'9''
The larger part of the collection j. made q VOL
urres OF the Holy Scriptures IN various editions
gathered from many lands.
The library is well provided with bIbliographicA
matters relating to editions and versions ana par
ticulary 10 the history Of the Engh5h Blole'
Special attention has been given of late years 10
the collection of volumes representing the attemp
Version. or 10 provide some better translation
the whole Bible or parts or II; More man
last fourteen years. The shelves contain ~ -
mems Of all editions printed i2r 'ns soS nm prn
ca on l's -" ,iie,t,s 81 elitous which have app
reared I'm Japan Is nearly complete. IL mas, 700,
numerous volumes OF Chinese Scriptures espe'id'N
of early date and Of the last twenty EeatS eiu -,
and Beirut IL has an Aiken Bible. whose mar
ket value II il said. ranges from 500 10 %,'t te
proof walls and make them accessible AT all times
10 scholars for reference and examination - vo,,,-
hama has lust been received. Other portions 81
the Japanese New Testament are IN ptepHia ason
aries held at Shanghai in May s' tooS -, S1si 'st
secure the preparation OF union - nasr yenll
The Board OF Revisers as finally constituted has
now published the Gospels OF Matthew anu ""'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
CONTENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
THE SENATE SITUATION

From The Philadelphia Telegraph
rha country can scarcely realize the momentocs
oonseonences which may be the result OF the iheN,
cusabie failure OF the Republicans IN oregon an
Kentucky TO elect United States senators So 80
,yb,nh faus 10 elect IN The constitutional way ns'
no right 10 its usual representa- ion Meahw VIII
nothing can be done toward reors""'N"'s '' wy
branch OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

The Legislature ought not to extend the terms
If the Subway Commissioners. To the Depart
ment of Public Works the charge or the SUD-
WAYS should be committed. The subway COM
mission was created chiefly in order to provide
s,nccures for politicians If the commissioners
ever had any usefulness they outlived 1t long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

According to the calendar spring Is ALREADY
here. but It's ethereal mildness Is yet 10 arrive
with the rest OF its belated baggage IL sun
ha, its winter wraps on. and Is trliie plhcheu
and blue about the nose. 1t ought TO DE XIII
with the graces and the hours in dance II only ior
the purpose OF keeping them and itself warm
with the exercise. It will probably take on d
roster aspect one OF these days. but rs eNas-
peratlngly deliberate about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

The hens are doing their duty nobly IN Lent
this year Eggs are remarkably abundant ana
cbeap Many articles Of food can be pur-
chased at moderate and reasonable prices
Fortunately. there is no Egg Trust. But hsh
and meat are held at exorbitant ngures Il"
the uptown markets No Fish trust exists III
name. but the margin between the rates "n'c"
the fishermen themselves receive ana the prices
in the uptown markets is unjustiiiabiy large
While the tremendously powerful ana enormous
" profitable Beef Trust at Chicago continues 10
determine the prices for meats. as IL does 1T
nresent. people in all the chief cities or the couh-
try will be compelled TO pay unreasonable prices
for flesh food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF THE TRIBUNE
DAILY $40 a year: 81 a month Without sunday: ~ a
wear 90 cents a MOI tn SUNDAY Tribune. 81 WeeehE'
81 Semi Weekly. with Twinkles 81 lwihHes, g. 4,
POSTAGE.-Extra postage 10 foreign countries anu !"
New-York City must he paid by subscriber
MAIN OFFICE. 1854 Nassau-st. BRANCi Or IL CI-
TOWN l. 2I2 Broadway. LONDON OFFICE 10 Fleet
f. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
THE PEOPLES VOICE HEARD.


From The Chicago Tlmes-If'rHIu. ,,.,..
The Committee on Ways and Means nave is, -, ~
N the very powerful and not uncertain Volcr ~ ~;
W t.n ~, rrasnsc 70 the duty laid by the new iar'
fi,I an old books works OF art ana seiehi,so ~
strumenis These articles are 10 be restorsH 10 10
s H., M nnder the Mckinley act so that tI'
D,nyley hill Is no longer open 10 the invdio1s
clsm that IL lays tax On science Aho"''ee ""S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
r,,,s COUNTRY AND CRETAN BLOCKADE

,rha attitude OF the United States toward tne
~ hockade IL as yet theoretical one peaoo
mi blockade is nonsense II has been a'ep' rev p
iui u ~ occasions, but the country mas henss
nm,,'ad tho possibility Of such thing ana ca iuv'
M n an This instance without surrendering ps IN
chile or AT least establishing an au'c'Se p''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

Gladstone has mastered the bicycle at nearly
ninety. Surely he Is the Grandest of all Grahd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
amAex Ia Advertisements.
Business Notlrfs.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF THE TR

For curing Catarrh and cold in head there is ho
equal 70 Ely's Cream Balm. Trial size 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS.

Tho most gratifying feature OF the elections MIN ~
~ ~. been held in Italy and on top OF when III
Marouis IA Rudini has been given new H esa -,
power Is that out OF the sos members o, se "ay
viii be Radicals and Socialists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
THE CONCERT AGAIN THREATENE

From The Boston Transcript
- ,ha raror, that comes from Constantinople tns'
Germany has given notice OF her Intention 70 NJ
draw from the concert OF the Powers VII hoov
.iaJstonr has long been calling mere h hrtr
sham proves true IL may he reckoned the ,s ee IN
ming OF the end of an agreemehi "tada BY which
nobody but the Sultan has pronted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
MONEY MAKING.

Everyone d. sires TO make money
anu succeed IN their work. You eau sue.
coed n You will quality y0prtelf for
business. Bookkeeping Ia the basis OF
all business The old long method
boukkespers cannot succeed. Tbey
don'i know how, but rs SION as they
learn our new modern Short Methoi
Of b okkeeping all IL changed. They
then know something which ie In de.
mand everywhere at coed figures,
o0okkeepers, business met, clerks,
young ladies and school pupils are in.
vited TO investigate this great new
method. You car learn 1t quickly and
easily, without detention from busi-
ntst, privately II dtslred.
Day or evening lessons, one or two
hours per day only. Oihtr studies II
desired. A large number srs now
taking tue course. II In doubt ak
them about 1t. We furnish business
men with quick bookkeePers by this
short method free II charge. Saves
half the labor. D0n't delay alb vi
this matter, there l. no time like the
prssent. Bsgin now and get the bent
DIT OF verv low Introductory rates OF
tuition. Visitors always welcome or
address Modern Scuooi OF BookkeeT-
Ing, Room s, Com merolal Building.
Second South near Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
Fortunate 1icycIe Rider.

are those that know wnat Bsllard's
5now Linimsnt viii do. No soreness
'front.' stretched sinews or strained
muscles. Quick recovery when miBbEp
Details. No Imminent penetrates like
this one. Ii has all the virtues OF othe
ltn'ments and peculiar merits OF .ts
own. Cures where others only relieve.
Banishes Rheumatism, NeuraIgisj
relieves Strains, Cuts, Burns and FEost
Bites. Pm n and Inflammation simply
can't stay whore 1t IL applied. Your
money awaits you hit fails to satisfy.
Price 80 cents.
Bold by z. g. M. 1. Drug Depart.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

tb erefor. II it IL not uOlawluI, the city
could not prevent 1t, for 1t has no bus.
iness with the light company's affairs
outside OF lite Immediate dealings snu
what the statute su,hprz A con.
tract for lighting could no
interfere. The Mayor asserts thai,
the contract is proposed 10 be
given to a spool" which hc
terms an "uulawful .combin alton. -
That there IL o such prop sitloD, anu
that in his Insertion thereon the
Mayor does not speak the truth, Ii
public knowledge; hence the ,fiIrt t.
deceive the pubic viii fail.
One more item Is the reference 10 al
iDcrease In the cost Of private Lighting.
How that Is aaec ed by oheap public
lighting is not made to appear. The
imputs;ion in tue veto lie dishonest; fof
the Pioneer c5mpany's franchise
places the maximum limit which
that company can charge Tor private
lighting less than tue prices thai
now prevail, and tho city has its fur
Their sovereign power to exercise un ef
the statute should any COMPANY
charge M excessive figure.
Taken altogether. ths veto msssago
expressions about protecting the CON :
mu atty are SO much hypOcri,y, taken
In connection with the contingent
fund transactions. the veto OF thu
sprinkling contract which would
draw about 5000 excess from
the city treasury for the extra dis
trict proposed, the favored $4,000 eS-
ira contract already referred TO,
and others that might be named.
the City Councl should rise to the
present emergency and settle this
whole business at ouce, by the pro.
nounced unanimity OF all memners 4
that body worthy of the pubic trust
reposed ia them. There mas been no
session Of the present Council that hes
called Tor such special interest OF the
people, in the attitude Of each mem
Der, as that which /, to be held this
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
dom, TrIne win Couxh..

The time TO cure them ia the
minute they start. The remedy need.
ed 10 the best one made. Ballard's
Horehound Syrup Is the most prompt,
certain and harmless remedy for all
Throat, Lung or Chest Troubles.
MIR. A. l.. Armstrong. Clinton, Mo-,
q prominent drnggist, says: 81 sell
forty different cough remedies, but
never In my experience have cold 30
much OF any one. Is OF BAllard's
Horehound Syrup. All say 1t 10 the
most perfect remedy for Coughs,
Code. Consumption, etc." Price %
and 90 cents.
Bold by z. G. NJ. 1. Drug Depart.
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22


Iriuk c.ftsin quantities u the water
at certain times during the day until
the maximum quantity needed lie
reached. He lie ordered 10 drink one
or two glass'uls upon rising, two or
three glasses between breakfast ami
dinner, the came quantity In the alter
noon, ana couple OF glasses before
going to bed. This patient is urged -
AXE 1t whether he wants 1t or not.
He may say that he Ia not thirsty, but
hat mpkes no difference; he must
take 1t M medicine. The quantity
Is increased until sometimes thirty
glasses per day have been taken.
Ga tDis point the medical paper
suggests that part of the benefit de.
rived by the patient Is because OF the
rest and chsnge OF sceue; part, per.
naps, Ia from the small quantity OF the
salts anu other bases contained In
these waters (uot spesking Of csthnrtic
or chalybeatc wsters), but the benefit
from tins source is very slight. The
water taken. II the water be pure,
rec from organic matter, and taksn In
sufficient quantity, the results will be
substantially tue same, regardless OF
the "lraces" OF iitnia, and small
quantities OF soilum chiorido and
other saIts.
The medical authority quotel then
suggests that persons can perform
these cures at home with the ordinary
drinking water, II Of good quality,
II they will require the patient
to take 1t In the same guam
tity as at the syringe. 1t is
very easy to add lithia II desiIe /; but
they must not lose sight o! the fact
that the quantity OF water (not lithia)
taken 10 The m iort,nt thing. 1t acts
oy fl )oding the kdneys; by wAshIn,
out the bladder with copiGus, bland
and dilute urine; by unol1gyi cling the
liver ami clearing the brain. The
patient feels better from day to day;
he Is better; Irritable blad Ter is r.
iieved, the Kidneys vet freely-,re
"washed oul"-and many efste suo.
stances are carried cut with he fl 30;
this clears tbs way for the liver to act
treely aud normally, for there i, az
intimate relation bstween the liver
anu kidneys.
Thns 1t may BIZ seen that often the
simplest remedies cure when tn ~ are
applied persistently to AID nature. The
great difficulty with those who have
these remedies available, and seriou,
flicuity that physicians nave to en-.
cOunter, Is that those VINO are In low
STATE Of health DO not persist in and
regularly apply the treatment which
would be beneficial II 1t We're gwen a
air opportunity. Yet as to the water
cure. success in one ailment doe. not
insure ike result in all others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

AT A recent meeting Il the Ameri.
can Bible society III New York city,
al which Its eigh,y.first annual repo
was presented, II was shown that it,
recsipts for benevolent work, includ
Ing gifts Of auxillaries, were $lSS, 377..
81; and disbursements for benevole nj
work were $685., 66s.90; the total giitt
Of the living were $3.50 %. The
amount received from legscies was
s54.e42 81, being SIG. 33i.sO less than
the amount received from the came
eouTce during the year preceding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
WATER DniS&iSG CURE.

The Medical World has an article ii
how drinking min,rsl waters cure
many ailments. In some instances
these waters are pleasant, aul more
readily queuch the thirst than the
1rdinary liquid, though this refers
more to aerated waters, meads, etc,
han 10 those strictly known as min
eral wat,rs AS tv the use OF the latte,
he Medical World tells how,
when patent reaches minerai
water health resort, he L. examined by
tic resilient physician anu ordeIsd to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
The liver Keep. People Wen.

When the liver Is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation. ! Biliousness, Jsundice,
Hsadache, Indigestion, Pain IN Back,
Chilis anu Ljss OF Energy. You will
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
HEBBiNE. 1t cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fail. Regulates
the Liver, Purifies tue Blood. HER.
BINE is Harmless Vegetable Remedy
that gives new lie and energy almost
from the first dose. Price rs Gents.
Free Trial Bottle at q O. Nj. /.
Drug Department.