davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
A CRANK AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

HE DEMANDED TO SEE THE PRESIDENT. AND
WAS TAKEN AWAY BY THE POLICE.
Washington. Nov. "a crank appeared at the
White House early to-day and demanded TO see
President Mckinley. He said tho President had
not treated him we'll. He tried to 90 upstairs oy
the elevator but was taken in charge by the ofii-
GERS He broke away from them and tried TO hids
behind the conservatory. and was then taken TO
the police station.
Henry Rocket of No 241 Fourth-st.. Southwest
There is no such name In the city directory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
CHAOS ~ AUSTRIA.
"BADENI MUST GO" THE WAR cRY-Tl'E AL
EMPIRE IL DANGER

EMPIRE N DANGER
Iondon Nov "a letter received mere i'o''
Vienna says that the published report oi 'o ~ r ~
,, ,,,ro,,o, In the Austrian Empire con'ey no
adoouo,a Idea OF the chaos prevailing. Badeh'
must 60" is the general war cry now ana ms
downfall Is considered inevitable. -esardess OF me
outcome OF the present fight between the "eiihais
and the Czechs The letter ADDS: .. cor
no one can foresee how II VIII end u lhr VI 1
mans win there may be bloofshed In bohema iS aitt
- The Hohemians are persistent the Germans WIZ
have TO night with their sharpest weapons 10 ASST
their prerogative and save the t ,,
dmaiItv The danger however. lies In the active
participation In the night OF the Germans over IN" ne
peInhsra,h which openly declares for PRUSSIA. ana
wants TO sec the former German prot tih''s "N'
Bohemia. handed 10 The HohenHOeths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
SPANS REPLY PACIFIC.

THE CABINET REGARDS 1T AS AILAYING ANY
FEAR OF HOSTILITIES
Washington. Nov. 0.--The full text OF Spain's
reply to Minister Woodford's note was read at
the Cabinet meeting to-day. Its tone was pacific,
and, instead Of beng at all warlike, was re-
garded by the Cabinet satisfactory and CAL
culated to allay any fear of hostile outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
Mr.. BUTTERWORTH HOLDING HIS OWN
HIS CONDITION GIVES SOME ENCOURAGEMENT
FOR RECOVERY

cleveland Nov. 9.-There has been no change
tor The better in the condition OF Patent Commits
iiroher Butterworth to-day. He seems 10 be hold
,ms MS own however. and that gives some en-
enlargement to his family and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
BISMARCK SUED BY HIS HEAD FORESTER

pe'"h' Nov "a man named Lange, who fo'
."o"s years has been Prince Bismarcks head
,oIes'er ,er IN theSachenwald and who was pensioned
snyo GUNNER has begun suit against the Prince %
Sh,.h :, the payment Of an additional pension.
""'s" 'ne ex-Chancellor refused 20 grant him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
REFUSES TO ENPEL FT|SihHoAS. y.

THE MARION LODGE or ErKs DEFiEs THE GRAND
EXALTED RULER
Marion. Ind Nov. 0.--Thc Marion Lodgc OF fiks
some time ego admitted Robert Fitzsmmons' inc
nrze.nghter as a member. This action Deihs an
ALLEGED violation OF the rules OF tn" oroer. 'ne
Marion Lodge was a'ely commanded o' nv r'e ,saa
Irvolted Rulcr 10 expcl Fizsimmons. The lodge
,odav decided TO stand by lis Initiation. ana re-
f,scd 70 act until the matter is nnally decidea py
the supreme Ruler of the order H. H. Detmo'e' VI
Harrisburg. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
SHOT BY HIS YOUNG WIFE.
MICHAEL MCUsKEY PROBABLY FATALLY WOUND
ED IN CAMDEN.

Camden ~ j. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Mchaei McCus-
key superintendent OF the Union News COMPANY
agency in this city, shot and probably fataiiy
wounded by his young wife late this evening Ihe
shooting occurred at their home. No 200 fehsoh-s'
McCuskey is dying In Cooper Hospital while MS
,,fe &C. IN a coll In the CITY Hall The cause OF the
shooting is still a mystery. although Mrs McCus-
KEY admits that she fired the shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
BLANCO WANTS THE CANE TO BE GROUND

Havana. Nov. 0-Captain-General Blanco mas
tssued n circular to the Spanish military command
ers IN the different provinces OF cuba b IA
means in their power. and to encourage thoSe p Wnp
NAV be less disposed than Others 10 tr,,u sugar
C1ne' ane grinding should proceed on a large scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
GRIPPING THE DIspEySARY SYSTEM.
ORIGINAL PACKAGE STORES LARGELY REDUCING
ITS RECEIPTS

Columbia, s. C.. Nov o-Thc report OF the
Liquor Commissioner for October shows that or!gi-
nal package stores are paralyzng the Dlspensary.
october receipts were s3l 0OO-a decrease OF s43.
Vo from the corresponding month last year. Sep
tember receipts showed loss OF $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
nr, prR CENT ADVANCE IN WAGES.

Sro,hers' Companys blast furnace have re-
oeemS not,ce OF 10 per cent advance in wages to
90 into effect December Is & nndensood snes
ether bast-furnace compan " ~
.he wages OF their employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
PAPAL INTEREST IN SPAIN.

THE NUNCIO AT MADRID TO APPEAL FOR SUP
PORT OF THE PRESENT DYNASTY
London. Nov. 10-The Rome correspondent OF
THE Daily Chronicle" says
THE Papal Nuncio at Madrid has been re-
called to Rome by the Vatican, and instructed
to exhort the clergy and people Of Spain to do
their utmost to support the present dynasty.
News has reached the Vatican that the situa-
ton in Spain IS extremely grave. Carlist risings
are imminent in the principal towns Of Spain,
and the Queen Regent is continually receiving
meIacng letters from Car,ists | understand
that Spans situation Is the subject OF negotia-
tons between the European Cabinets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

.>,o-,, shore Limited" is the most porula,,
Inc Nvi .rai, Tor Chicago Leaves Grand Cen.sa!
motns m,anr 90 every morning Arrives Chicago ''s
SSWchtean Central 800 next morhinE'-Ao'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

Amateur photographer may have their d.av nlns av
vsIoped and printed BY lockwood. LAO Broad"a|'
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

Ideal, AND STELLA MUSIC BONES play ,Hy enS
air ia Fifth-ave. nr. I'D 81 Ihe hf'HA@H ~
has no eoual-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

Continued on Third PAGE
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26
ROMANCE OF a RAZOR.
rather Priced the Weapon Which Hn
Killed His Daughter

Father Priced the Weapon which Had
Killed His DRughtef
a most conspicuous and tender in
stance of patcrnal affection was by
chance brought TO the attention OF the
writer few days ago as be sat In q bar
Der chair patiently awaiting the remov-
al OF the superfuous growth from.a neg
lected chin While thus employed q
man. apparently German, entered the
shop and handed razor to the barber.
with 4 request that he would put H. In
order as soon as possible. And" add
ed Lc. "be sure and not lose that razor.
l would not lose that razor for ten dol
lars"
Naturally the barber was curious to
know why 20 extravaganza value should
be placed upon IN ordinary razor and in
quired the reason.
Why" responded the German, that
is the razor that the sailor killed nv
daughter with. You can sec the blood
spots on the blade now. There they
are. Those black stains are my daugh-
ter's blood They will never come out.
Ky daughter was u good girl. Ever
since she was killed never shave with
no other razor. l love her so much.
AS long as live use this razor In MEM
cry of my girl" 1t is difficult to aston
ish an ordinary barber. but this one
was struck dumb for awhile. Finally
he did recuperate sufficiently TO ex.
claim; well, I'll be DANCED" The
statement Of the owner of the precious
razor was found on inquiry to be quite
true
Two years ago the whole water frort
was shocked by the foul murder of n
young l5-year-old girl under circurn-
stances ofsingular atrocity. Her father
VAS the keeper OF sailor boarding.
house, patronized by whalers almost en-
clusively. The girl had attracted the
attention Of a half-breed Kanakn, who
wanted to marry her. but the girl would
not consent and repulsed him with hor-
ror and disdain. In n moment of ieal-
GUS fury the mad Kanakn seized the girl
as she was attending 10 some house
hold affairs and cut her throat, almost
severing the head from the body. The
razor about which the aged German was
so solicitous was the real, actual instru-
ment OF the crime. San Francisco
Chronicle
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26

Tue hnni triumph Of the wheel will
Como when il has divorced the Aroh
from his steed of poetry and romance
h1s stnllion shod with fire." The
s<ts papers print news from the
]rench Soudap to the effect that the
eacycle V making IT'S way there. and
1nAs r has impressed the natives more
nnen aAT other article imported into
s,sst ~ountry from Europe. The Mo-
weenfnedan member OF the French
4hArpber Of deputies was interviewed
ffDot ths matter and said that tbo
NcS>e had nothing TO say against the
Mneei. as the prophet had not foreseen
We Invention: but he did not think
Ne Arabs would ever dream Of for
nsx2ng their fine horses for IL -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26
\ VANISHED CIVILIZATION.
ne work Done by the Jesuits In
south America


south America
The pioneers of civilization In S.uth
fDerica were the Jesuits. saws Lippin-
colts. Although their influence in many
respects may not always have been
what was most conducive to the pros
Perity of the new settlement, vet their
soode OF treating the natives was moro
Assaaan@ and their plan for the develop
n,efit and progress Of the country more
advanced than any other attempts Of
that period. They sought 10 establish
permanent home for their sect with
= wealth and sPlendor that would equal
chat OF the old world. and their work
sos characterized by prudence. indus
M srd wisdom. Other settlers came
~nIy as fortune-hunting adventurers
20 enslove the natives. piliage the coun-
wy and then return TO their own land
with HI-gotten gains.
Monuments OF the Jesuits still remain
in churches. aqueducts, cities In ruins
and the history of n hundred prosperous
Ipissions; from the Amazon TO Brazirs
aouthera borders we see their Sims.
Tho squednct of Rio de Jnneiro. the
hundred churches OF bahia, the stone
water dams on the rivers Of Goynz. the
erumbiing ruins Of almost every state
OF Brazil tell OF the Jesuit occupation.
Other ssttlers OF that period left almost
nothing behind them: their mission
was TO destroy. tear down and drive out
ths only element OF good the country
bed. that they might establish the reign
OF '<Tror. slavery and raplne that cursed
abe country SO long.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
How the Crowds Are Housed In
nugurntiOn Week.


nugurntiOn Week.
Washington at Inauguration timo
houses 100000 visitors. When il is re-
nIcmbered, remarks the Illustrated
American. that the town has only n bout
100000 inhabitants. of which 5000 are
negroes. il will be seen that visitors
Turing the Inauguration week arc
packed like herripgs in barrel. 1t re-
pcats every four years the experiences
of cities many times it's size that secure
national conventions-and then wish
they hadn't. The hotel nccommoda-
lions of Washington are very large for
a town of its size. and the business Is
extremely profitable, hotel failures be-
ing rare. Once every four years boom
period may be counted upon which lasts
Not only during the Inauguration week,
but for several weeks thereafter. This
puts even the shaLy hotels on their legs
for that year. Hotel quarters are en-
gagged long in advance OF March 4. but
people of II certain class are always
sure. by some sort of occultism, to get a
room The hotel keepers are far-sight-
ed and long-headed. They have an eye
To future custom, and they know that a
man who has come on to Washington
unprovided with quarters or who has
telegraphed late for rooms will remem-
Der with gratitude hotel which takes
him in and makes him comfortable.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26
THE FIGHTING EDITORS.
where the sword IL Mixhtier Than
the Pen.

"nerc the sword Ia MfRhtfer Than
the Pen.
! remember calling at the office of n
great Partisan newspaper with friend
who wished to have rectified a state
ment published In il concerning him.
says writer in TIE Cornhill Magazine.
When our business was made known we
were uShered ipto-a Handsomely fur
niShed room on the first floor. Seated
at desks. without trace of pens, ink
or paper or OF anything in a literary
way except some new novels, together
with few packages OF cigarettes, were
two gentlemen, whose appearance
made considerable impression on me.
They were faultlessly dressed in deep
black (the duelist's color). Each had
the ribbon of the legion in his button
hole their long. jet-black mustaches
were waNed out 10 "a point as fiue rs
needles and there was in their whole
manner. their voices. their gestures and
the expression Of their eyes and mouths
an Understandable something that pro-
claims the man who at one time or an
OF her has worn a uniform These were
the fighting editors. with whom evil
IDENTIFY the pen is rot mightier than the
sword. They were civil. however, and
consented to the rectifcation of the
paragraph. IA fighting was their trade,
they looked ut il N purely business
way and only went out when the de-
nIands made were too unreasonable 10
be entertained. | fancy that they some
times fought in defense of articles they
bad never even Set.fi
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26
A TOUGH MUSHROOM.
80 Experience the Elder Dumas Had
With q German Innk~cper.

30 Experience the Elder Dumas Had
With . German Innkeeper.
While travelling in Switzerland the
elder Dumas one day arrived in lonely
village with only one inn, ut which the
famous novelist was compelled 10 put
up for the night, says the Boston Tray
eArR.
When the landlord, who only spoke
herman, came TO inquire what he would
bake for supper. Dumas tried. but in
vain, TO make him understand that he
waited some mushrooms. and was on
She point Of giving up with q bad grace
al hope of enjoying his favorite dish,
when DO hit upon the idea of taking n
PtSoS OF charcoal and tracing on the
sra1 whnt purPorted TO be the correct
dsutIine OF q mushroom.
The landlord went out, and Dumas
S~as oongratulating himself on the sue
ssn1 OF his happy expedicnt. when few
Hn~enen<s aftetward he heard the Swiss
eDtntug up the stairs. The mushrooms
could hardly have been prepared in SO
short . time. but this thought did not
~Seur TO our great novelist.
The footsteps came nearer. there was
. knock. and In walked the landlord
Svteh an umbrella!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26

Some Of the antiquities of this coun-
try which find their way into the mu-
Seums are rivaled in age by a living crea-
ture at the Zoo. /; isan alligator terrn-
pin. or Mississippi snapper. whose $50
pounds Of substance have been accum-
niate'i in lifetime OF Ave centuries or
more. At least. that Is what the scien-
lists calculate, and they say that there
IS no reason 10 doubt that is was pad
dling around as little turtle in the Mis-
Sissipp when De Soto first gazed upon
The river. The giant terrapin measures
about five feet from snout TO tin of
tail, and during its residence at the Zoo
1t has grown not o particle. 1t is too
lazy to move about much, and so nature
has endowed it with special facilities for
catching food. When hungry it lies in
the water with its mouth wide open, and
the bright little red tongue looks so
much like worm that it serves a bait
10 attract fish, on which the terrapin
feeCS.-Philadelphia Record
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26
Causes of Terror.

Prof. C. Stanley Hall, of Clark uni
versity. says hat thunder and lightning
cause terror TO more children than any
other one thing. and following in the
order named come reptiles. strangers,
darkness, fire. death. domestic animals
disease. wild animals. water. ghosts, in
scots. rats and mice. robbers. and high
winds. 1t is pleasant to notice that the
fear OF ghosts comes very low on the
list Some special forms OF dread are
to be found in all parts of the country.
For instance. the thought of high winds
''Xcites no alarm in the east, while in
The cyclone states it is common cause
Of appre bcnsion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26
saw TENNESSEE INDUSTRY.
Vinegar Spring wtu he Used for
Picking PurpoSen.

ittneEar Spring wtu he Used for
Picking Purposes.
A new enterprise IS being promoted
IN Albion county, Tennessee, which will
be one of the most wonderful in The
world, says the Memphis Commercial
Appeal. 1t comes with the discovery OF
vinegar spring on the famous Reel.
foot lake by Pete Bennett, of Paducah,
Ky- while on hunting expedition.
This, was probably six months ago
and Mr.. Bennett, seeing the vast posi-
biiities In suoh n spring. kept the mat
ter n profound secret until he could get
sufticient capital interested in order &C.
make It's development assured. lie was
succeSsful In securing the aid of null
omsllionaire of London and the organi.
Eetion Of the company is complete.
IL vs. proposed by this company that
they make q garden spot of several thou
~nDd acres Of the fine land that sur
rounds this spring and plant the whole
% II In cucumbe-s. The vines will be
trained to run in trenches between the
rows of hills and when. about halt
f-own by means of Irrigation the vine
gnr from this spring will be turned
through the trenches and kept on the
vines until the cucumbers are grown,
when It will be turned off and the finest
OF the pickles will be gathered and bar
reied for shipment.
The company will then buy 5000 head
OF hogs to eat the pickles refused for
shipment and 10 wade In the vinegar
marsh. so that at time of slaughter thew
VIII not only ship bacon. shoulders,
haRn. etc. but can fill all orders for
picked pigs feet on short notice. They
ttn sell vinegar only In Eve barrel lots
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26
SCHOOL ANu CHURCH.

The colored Baptists OF this coun-
! try cave last year $4l .s97 for education.
$35,32O for missions and $40, 7o4 for mis-
I cellaneous purposes They gave church
property to the value of 50, T94,342 and
school property to the value OF 50, 02S.-
$50.
President Thwing. Of Western Re
serve university. Cleveland. says that in
the so years in the middle OF the present
century somewhat more than 10000
men graduated ut the eight principal
colleges OF New England. OF which num-
Der more than 1000 became ministers.
John Bach McMaster says I'm the
Atlantic Monthly that, in the beginning
of this century. lin our land there was
not reformatory. nor an asylum for
the blind. for the deaf and dumb, or for
lunatics." And vet there are people
who believe that the world has been
growing worse and worse the last hun.
dred years.
announcement is made that the
trustees Of Columbia university have
presented to the institution $500, 900 foi
a gymnasium. II will be built on the
new site Of the university, Morningside
Heights, and will be the largest and
best equipped as yet In the country.
1t Will he part OF the great univer.
sity hall. the entire cost Of which will
be more than 81. 100000.
The statement Is made from New
York that Gen. Booth is considerably
perturbed over the falling off in num-
bers and contributions in the Salvation
Army posts throughout the west. Com
mander Booth-Tucker's present agrees
sive campaign in the west is understood
to be prompted by the generals urgency
and by desire to strengthen the army
in the leading cities. 1t is believed
that the Volunteer movement has cut
into the army badly. and It Is now
ciNmcd that the Volunteers have stronu
posts in 400 western cities.
The New York court of appeals has
decided the Faycrveather will case in
favor Of the 20 colleges which claimed
the residue Of the estate under clause
ten OF the will. This is the end OF a
famous case, as this was the court OF
last resort. The decision was mani.
nous with the exception of the chief
justice. As result Yale will receive
100000, while Rochester university.
one or the parties making the appeal.
comes In for $780, 900, In addition 10 the
100000 originally received. Amherst
Dartmouth. Wesleyan are among the 20
beOeficiaries.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26
The Pneumatopbor.

a highly ingenious apparatus called
the "rneumatophor" has been invented
1t Vienna. Its object is to enable
miners, tiremen and others to breathe
without difficulty when surrounded by
Iftcr damp. smoke from fires or other
noxious fumes. In it's satchel ready
'or use, 1t weighs only four kilogrammes,
furnishes sufficient air for three-quar-
tiers of an hour, and has been subjected
10 severe tssts by the Vienna fire de-
partment and in Silesian coal mines,
with the utmost SUCCESS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26

T~sts Demonstrate That the Morse
system Cannot De Improved.

Tests Demonstrate That tie Moose
system Cannot De Improved.
The Postal Telegraph company made
test Few days ago to termine
whether the Morse syster, OF telegraph.
ing Is cheaper to- operate, taking all
things into consideration. than other
systems. notably the Wheatstone that
Is used In England and TO some extent
In this country, says the New York
World.
The result was unanimous verdict
that the Morse system rs invented more
shan so years ago stands to-day with
o's' the change of a dot or n dash or any
Iteration In the principles OF trans
mission. far ahead of any other sys-
tenn.
During the test three New York ops
orators sent to Pittsburgh, Pa, fO2 mes
sagcs in 90 minutes. and 200 messages.
containing 5.G05 words, in three hours.
This was an average of &c 2-3 messages
per hour. Pittsburgh. however, beat
this. sending an average OF 0S rs mes
hagcs per hour.
These messages were taken in the
regular course of business, and the re-
suit. while not equaling the fastest in
dividual bursts of speed for few min.
utes. exceeds previous records of it's
kind. The company then took into con-
sideration the cost of transmission. SAL
Dry OF perators, accuracy of work. time
consumed and all other factors entering
into telegrophy. These were com
pared with similar results in other sys-
ems. and the decision was wholly in
favor of the Morse system. that is to-
day an unchanged monument to the
greet American inventor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26
A Graceful Act.

= Paris lady. strictly guarding her
noonSmity. learning that there were
young nsen belonging to the Ecole dcs
x,eeux Arts. distinguished fortheir pro-
Ecseney. but who were without means.
Aet bad house furnished in one Of
Aee nsost picturesque parts of France.
osre without coss. certain number
- ess4sts may spend their summers and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26
EIiot.s Indian RihI.

IT is asserted by typographical au-
thorities that the first Bible printed in
America was John Eliot's Indian
Bible" in 1868. The language into
" Which this Bible was translated is ex-
tin0t, and ii is said only one or two
persons are able TO read It,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26

q good Joke on q schoolma'am comes
Greso Enanberiand Gap. and is told By
ehe NddiesAorough News. A ladv
Aosrhsr told one of che boys to name
a. sAe Presidents, aud when ne replied
= esuidaS the teacher said: when
esras ss Oh ss you could name all
az gradients ih their order" The bow
sepsiets There was only q few nres;.
lA6Axs then = 20"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26
no HoRsF oWNFRs.

For putting a horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up tho system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders aud destroy worms, giv:aa
new life 10 az old or over-worIed horse. %
cents per package For salc NV druggists.
For snle by \. +. Hargraye,