davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-05
The Peacock at Hama

The real home of the peacock or
peafowl is in India. There they were
and are hunted, and their flesh is
used for food As these birds live in
the same region as the tiger, peacock
hunting is very dangerous sport. The
long train of the peacock is not its
tall' as many suppose, but is com.
posed OF feathers which grow out lust
above the tail and are called the tail
co'er's' Peacocks have been known
ZOE many hundred years. They are
mentioned in the Bible. Job men.
IONS them, and they are mentioned.
too,ln kings,x. Hundreds of vears
ago IN Rome many thousand peacocks
were killed for the great feasts which
the emperor made. The brains of the
peacock were considered a great treat
ana many had tie be killed for a SINGLE
ieast.-New York Clipper.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-05
TERM A MlSNOMER.
Graphite, Not Lead, In Pencils - HOW
the Latter Are Made.

Graphite, Not Lead, In Pencils - How
the Latter Are Made.
Once pieces of lead were used for
marking, and we continue to use the
word, though lead is no longer part
of our pencils. The Philadelphia
Times in speaking of these useful
articles regrets that history has failed
TO record the name Of the great genius
who gave to the world that most USE
full little instrument, and says we have
heard all about the discovery OF burnt
snuff and the sewing machine and the
typewriter and all that, but the inven-
tor of the lead pencil has, evidently,
gone down into the shadow of obliv-
ion "unwept, unhonored and unsung."
81 have to laugh at the queer ideas
some people have about pencils, said
n manufacturer. "You will scarcely
believe it, but the opinions Of people
who know nothing about 1t seem to be
divided between the melting OF the
lead and pouring it into the hole in
the wood and cutting out the lead to
fit the hole. The part that goes into
our pencils other than the lead is
cedar, and comes from the swamps OF
Florida. 1t is obtained from the fall
len trees that lie there There are
men there who make business of sup
plying to pencil manufacturers this
cedar in blocks which are sawed to
the length of the pencil, some thick,
to receive the lead, and others thin,
for the piece that is glued over the
other containing the lead. The blocks
are sawed for four pencils each. The
groove is made by saw, and in this
the lead lies.
81 know" continued the manufac-
turer, "that not one out Of ten thou
sand persons has the least idea Of what
this lead is. See, here is fine black
powder ; that is graphite, and costs
somewhere about twenty-five cents
pound This white substance is Ger
man clay. II comes across the ocean
as ballast in vessels, and all it costs
us is for freight. We mix clay and
powder together and grind them in
mill, moissening the mass carefully
during the process, until the two are
thoroughly assimilated and reduced
to paste that's about the consistency
of putty. Here are the dies for the
leads, into which we press this paste
of graphite and clay. These leads are
kept in hot glue and are placed in the
grooves as the blocks are made ready.
When the lead is put in there snugly
and forever, the thin block is glued to
the thick one and left TO dry thor.
oughly."
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-05

are many Afridis among the British
troops. There is danger that the re-
volt may spread to them, and they
will turn upon their masters. Should
this follow, there will be the most
dreadful scenes of bloodshed and tor
lures that the world has ever seen.--
st. Louis Star.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-05

But L thought your husband was
such an active ma ?" was
Active! II it weren't for me-. T
t to NJ. oeiieve he'd get up in time to 90
AN, well! that's better than soma
80 Soa you know, who scarcely 90
Bazaar. up 1arPers
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-05

vi the twenty-six senators who
co. go terms IN the lower house be-
iSre coming to the senate, Senator Mills
- ieSas served longest, his term
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-05

A storekeeper in Bath, Me-, says
that rats never gnaw hemlock. He
keeps all his grain in hemlock chests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-18
E. B. CUTBBERT & co.'s LETTER

Nv York, May 17.-(Special. Wheat.
The failure of the foreign markets to
respOnd to our steadiness of Saturday was
the primary cause Of the further decline
today Early Liverpool cables reported
futures1b to Id lower there, which de-
cline was increased before the close to l
to ~ decline. These adyices, with show
ers in California yesterday and worlds
shipments of 100000 bushels more than
last year and an increase in the amount
.affoat of 1,OS0,OOO bushels, led to re-
inewed liquidation under the pressure of
which the market opened 1c lower at
-73Ac for July aid 6711Sc for September.
Buying by holders OF puts" and general
covering Of shorts held the market steady
during the first hour at about this range.
but after this demand had been satisfied
prices declined 11ac further to 71Ac and
ajG5se. The better tone of the closing ca
bles and the visible supply in this country
showing decrease for the week Of q
5000 bushels of wheat and 1.193, 600
corn and $4,000 oats, however, led to a
better feeling. and the market rallied
and closed steady at the opening prices.
but 1 to 1hc below Saturdays closing.
Corn was easier, in sympathy with
"hCdt, did uecIlHeu Oh hTSC Sdico "
shippers and elevator people and country
operators. Pork sold off on the big re-
ceipts OF hogs and lower prices at the
yards. and selling by packers There was
good buying on the break, and especially
by Swift and others, and the market
closed steady.
Cotton.-The market developed unex-
pected weakness and irregularity today
under the influence of general selling.
principally by the bulls and discouraged
small holders on weaker foreign advices,
no sign OF an improvement in print cloths
at Fall River the decision of the South
ern manufacturers to curtail the pro-
duction OF yarns twenty-five per cent for
four months from June 10Th, fine weather
throughout the cotton belt, less favorable
trade reports from the dry goods dis
trict in consequence of the delay in the
tariff. renewed uncertainty abroad in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-18

consequence Of the new complications IN
the Eastern question and general alb
x,ence of support Prices opened 4 to g
,oints lower, and declined Z to 10 points
additional for June, July and August.
The main support came from the shorts,
and the market closed quiet at l to
points recovery from the lowest and IL to
IL points net decline for this crop and
& to points for the next crop from Sat
urday's prices. The total sales were 49,
500 bales Spot cotton here declined rs to
7s1c for middhng. The port receipts for
the week are estimated at 10000 bales,
against 81 600 last week and $1,000 last
year.
Stocks.-President Mckinley decided
today to send in his message on the Cuban
question without further delay. AS fore
shodawed in our previous advlces OF the
last few days, the message was a CALL
dispassionate and conservative one ana
in no sense could it be compared with
the clustering message on the Nenezue-
la affair. 1t merely stated facts OF the
extensive destruction and desttution
among Americans on the unhappy island
and suggested the ACCESSIBILITY OF appro-
uriating funds for their relief and BRING
ing those home who wish to come back.
It's announcement had at once very
beneficial effect upon the general stock
market in which a very large scattered
short interest had been created by the
professional bears and room traders,
from the question OF the defiant attitude
of the Sultan of Turkey. The selling
pressure was light and when the shorts
tried to cover. upon announcement OF
President McKinley's conservative mes
sage, they found few stocks offered, and
it was necessary for them to bid up prices
in order to effect purchases.
f. r. CUTHBERT Il 60.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-18
SALE OF RAILROAD STOCK

AS attorney for the p edgce, I will at IL
o'clock m. on Saturday, the 22d day of May,
1897, at the court house door in Raleigh, ex-
pose to sale at public auction eighty shares
of the capital stock of the Hoffman & Troy
Railroad Company of the par value of twenty
five dollars each,
Terms cash.
=" r.. L. GRAY,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-18
Presidents Pacific Message
Has a Good Eff .ee.
WHOLE TREND UPWARD
COTTON DEVELOPED UNENPECI-
I'D WEAKNESS
TIVE eeAR STORIES WE'RE MANY
Market Closed Quiet at to ro'n's
Recovery from the lowest--"nea'
Had a Further Oechne on
Weak Liverpool.

New York. May 17.-1he cotton mar
ket opened at a decline of 4a6 points
following unsa tisfactory cables and gen
erally favorable crop accounts at hand
while first call was proceeding. Following
the call the market ruled irregular, but
for the most part in buyers favor,
prices further declining six a nine points
The market was finally steady at net
loss of 4 to Ii points, chiefly Oh the near
nositions under weaker ruling Of SPOT
cotton than apparent here for some tune
past. There were several feeble rabies
but in the rrain the undertone was weak.
later cables failing to afford support and
later crop advices showing favorable
average conditions for the rapid develop
ment Of the crop. The fact that the
Liverpool market closed at decline of
9 Cad. for the day was distinct 'tfsap-
pointmeM.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The firm of B. G. Rogers & Co., drug
gists of the city of Raleigh, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
Samuel II. Smith and John u. Smith
having purchased the interest Of B. G..
Rogers inthe business, will continue 1t
at the John Y. MacRae store ON the cor
ner of Wilmington and Martin streets.
They will settle all claims against the
firm of B. G. Rogers & Co., and all debts
due said firm can be paid to them.
b. G. ROGERS,
SAMUEL II. SMITH,
JOHN u. SMITH.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-18
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, MAY IL. 1897

Tin dull straights sl3 4O(1l3 80, plates weak.
Spelter, quiet; domestic "a I'm a4.U
Lead dull: exchange So 25a 3.27k: broker,
abbages, per crate, 81 GOAL g.
Tomatoes, per carrier, 81 5ta200.
Coffee Options, May 81 45a7 3d. July 81 As;
September s75la755: Octo err ~ TO spot, Rio,
dull: No. Z. invoice IL: NO : jobbing oas; mild
quiet: Cordova ux0l3A.
Sugar, raw steady; fair refining 2xa2h;
centrit ugai, 70 test, 5-l6 refined steady; No.
~: No. z, 4ll6, No. 5, 3 l5-l6, O.. 8,
3 1916; No. ~, 3A, 70 Ii, 3x, No. IL, 81,
No. IL, an; No. IA, IS is: Mould A. AZ,
standard A, Az; confe ito ners A, AZ, Gu
loaf 81, crushed 81, powdered An; sranu
d A., cubes An.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-18
NAVAL STOk Els.

WILMINGTON. N. O.. Nav /, Spirits
turpentine steady at 24A ASK 58 Gas
Itosin steady; strained $l.30: goo str med
Sl.S5 receipts 622 barrels.
Tar Arm ~ sl.O5, receipts 1H barrels
Crude turpentine steady: hard s,.y ""''
81 81. tirgin $780, receipts b6 barrels.
CHARLESTON =. g.. May II -Turptnn l.
firm at rs sales 40 casks
tosln firm; sales 49,; A B, G. s1.25 D. 81 .7'
e, 1S0: F. 81 IS. 6, u IS, Fl, $3.50, l, $1.55, h,
$l.65. NJ, 81 65. n, as. window glass 81 %, wa
ter white 81 %
SAvANNAH, Ga. May 17-Spirits turpen-
tine steady ut 25k; sa es ITO casks; receipts
499.
81 40; y xi.4O: r. $147A h $l.52k: G, 81 571;
H, 81 65, I, Yl.70; K, s180; NJ, $l.S5. n, $2.UO;
window glass az 20; water white $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-18
MINERAL HOTEL.
CHASE CITY, VA.
Now Open for Guests. Handsomely
Painted and Papered. Thor
oughIy Renovated.

The celebrated Chase City Lithia and
Chloride Calcium Waters are found here.
Specifics for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Tor
pid Lived and all Skin, Blood and Kid
ney Diseases.
Only those who are guests Of the Min
eral Hotel and Of such private residences
as have made arrangements with the pro-
prietOr for the accommodation of guests,
are permitted to use these waters. Spe-
cial rates for the months Of May and
June.
Write for description, circulars, testi-
monials, etc. w. d. PAXTON,
Proprietor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-18
,E.ALEIGH COTTON MARK ET.
Nov II
RALEIGH,
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May T.-Noney on Call
easy at 1x@Ik per cent: last loan ~
cent, closed at 14al1 per cent. Prime mef-
cantile paper 3ntaJ4 per cent. Sterllng ex-
change east n, with actual business
in bankers uilis at 4o14a4 sir Tor oemand,
I86X(d4 S64 for sixty days. Posted rates
487 and 4.S~aD4.ooh. COMMERCIAL Dlliss
4S5Xa,S5A. Mexican dollars AN. Silver
c errll Gates oil u auin. Bar silver 6l5. Govern.
lnent uOnds weat state Donde DUH railroad
bonds firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-18

ash asotatiCns were ss follows:
Flour easy Wheat, No 2 spring 72ha734
No. 3 spring 73x; No. 2 red 92h. Corn.
no. :. 241@24h. Oats. No 2. IS: No.
2 white f O b 22h a23k; No. 3 white o b
2laa2k Rye, No. 2, 344. Barley, No 2 NOM
in4l; No. 3 o b 2sa32: No. .. f b 26a2o.
riax seed, No. l, 77a7s Prime Timothy seed
s?.&a290. Mess pork per Dbl, $820a8. 25.
iru. per 10J lbs $685. Short rib sides
,loose)S4 10 IA 65. Dxy-salted shoulders (boxed)
5d51. Snort clear sides tboxeO 4k@5.
Whiskey, distillers' finished goods per gallon
kIlq
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-18

Spot cotton closed steady; midd!ing up
lands ~, middling Ralf 8: sales STsoo Oeles.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, May l7:-:M r: M:-spo .,; Coz,
Sales Of the day were 5000 bales, of which
sou were for speculation and export, ano IN
cluGed 1900 Americans: receipts - bales,
including - American.
Futures opened quiet with e.good demand
and c3esed quiet at the decline.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-18
NEW YORk.

NEW YORK, May T.-Futures opened
eaey; sales 6.600 bales.
Futures closed steady: sales $4,000. bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-18
LOCAL STOCK MAkRET.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 17.-All the grain
and provisions markets ruled weak today
and closed at declines. Wheat was at
fected by weak cables and heavy world 8
shipments, and declined 11sc. Corn and
oats lost k@Ac. Provisions suffered Sc
verely, pork losing 221ac, while lard and
ribe declined about TIC each
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-18
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, May III, ur dull; west
family s4.s5Sl.e5; winter wheat patents sa.7oa
st m sRfls 81 ooe SC a''s'0 spring wheat
NY Wheat dull and easy; spot and May 7s.S
Corn easy; spot 3OIa8Ox: May 3O03Ox
s7as soutern White H a. d. s sefse5 g.
Axa25.
Rye easser;: No. 2. nearby. 4Oa4OA; No. 2
Hay quiet.and steady: No. / choice Timothy
$l4 0O(Gl45O
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, May r.-Flour opened dull:
city mills patents A.9505.30; do. clear
A.7594.95; Minnesota patents "a 25a4 A; Min
nesota bakers 50. 5Oa3 TO- winter patents $.6la
tras $3.5003.80; winter low grades So 60a290
Rye -four dull; superfine s2.3Og2.60; fancy
Corn mead dull; yellow western 90; city
81: Brandywine $l.SOal.85.
Rye easier; No. western 36Ss; car lots 39a41.
Barley quiet; western feeding 49, mailing
35GD42; barley malt dull: western 43Q54
Wheat. snot, weaker; No northern New
York 824 o b atioat; No. 2 hard winter
New York, spot, -; No l northern Duluth
si2s atioat;; options, 40: red May SosaSOH
z 3-l6@77 Is IL, closed 77%. August closed :,
September closed -.
z,
SON, closed 3oS; August 3O%a30x, closed 4O1 !;
September 3i&a3lh, closed 51x.
Oats, spot, quiet, No: 2, %; No: 2 deliv'
Hay firm; shipping 5000; good to choice
70a75.
Hops quiet: State choice to common 1896
crop 3a5, 1875 crop SOLO, Pacific coast, 1896
crop 3a5: 1895 crop, 6a1lK.
Hides firm; Galveston. SOa25 lbs, IA; Bue-
MAO Itno L41n
dry, saso lbs, lox@ii; California, sias5 lbs D.
Leather firm: Hemlock sole Buenos Ayres
l5a22
beef quiet: family ss5OalI.5O: extra mess
e~s, i India mess si5.5olai4.oo '''''''''' 'i''
Cut meats steady, picked bellies 6a5x;
40. picked shoulders shoulder 5; DO; hams 9asf.
May x4.0O, nominal refined dull: continent
81 40: South American S4.75; compound AJAX
FORK steady, mess - 75a92 Is; short clear
S9.25alO.5O; family $9.OOal05O.
do. factory IN al0k; Elgins IA; imitation
creamery lOal2 State dairy lOal4; do, cream
cry 1lal4.
Cheese easy; large State s@9x; small
fancy logu; part sk'me 4as; full skins
Eggs steady; State and Pennsylvania IL;
western fresh lOt (alOh: southern 9a9x,
Potatoes steady; New York 95a$l.25; sweets
81 2bazU0 Southern $3 50a5.5O.
Tallow dull; city ($2 per package) CAB l-16;
country packages free) 3Sa3 1915, as to
quality.
Cotton seed oil dull; prime crude
10; prime crude o mills l70plS;
"a; off summer yellow z31as3k; butter
grades Goa g; prime white 26ha27.
Petroleum dun: United closed -: refined
New York $3.50; Philadelphia and Baltimore
$3.50; do. in bulk 1910.
kosin steady; strained, common to good
Sligo al 67h.
TurpentiDe steady at 2892S4.
hlce steady; domestic, fair to extra 4H0
d, Japan ~ 04h.
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open kettle
good to choice, 23a28.
Pig iron weak: southern So 25a1050; north
ern $l0.0Oal2.0O; exchange -.
Copper steady; brokers' -: exchange Sl1.00
al1.25.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-18

OTHER MAhhEie
Galveston, steady, N, asS &aies,
NorrolK. quiet, TX, l,5,s palee
Baltimore, nomina "a, = bates.
Boston, Arm, Z Is l6, "a be es.
Wilmington, steady, TX. = Dales,
Philsdelphia, quiet, 8, 10 oai
savannah, easy, ~. $50 bales.
New Orleans, steady, Tle. 2.4Ol bales
Mobile, nothing doinx. 7 b Id. 2l2 bales.
Memphis, duh, IN. l6S bales
Augusta. nominal, ~. " bales
Charleston, quiet, ~. ". cSles.
cincinnati, steady. IN, 274 nales.
Louisville, steady. IN, -bales.
st. Louis, quiet, TX, bales.
Houston, steady, 7-l6, lay oales
New York, steady, X. - bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-31
ORANGE NOT TO BE DIVIDED.
The Defeat Believed to Settle the
Matter For Ten Years.


Orlando, Fla, May SO.-The efforts to
divide Orange county and to form the new
county of Seminole from the northern nor
ton, with Sanford as the county seat. have
failed in the legislature by a very decid-
ed vote. The promoters of the scheme
have returned to their homes and given
up the battle. This ends the matter for
ten years to come, not that there is any
direct provision Of law or the constitution
to prevent reopening the question but
there is a provision of the constitution
which provides that each county in the
state shall have at least one representa-
tive in the lower house Of the legislature
AS the representation is apportioned once
in ten years it follows that no new county
could secure representation during the in
tervals between appointments.
The proposition to divide the county
would not have been seriously entertain
ed, but for the dissatisfaction which ex-
lists with the intolerance of the dominant
faction in local political affairs, an intol-
erance which shuts out of the councils
of the democratic party a large percent
age of its membership, and practically
bars them from any voice in the selec-
ton of the men who fill the offices and
control public affairs. Republicans are
not more vigorously excluded from inside
participation in the affairs of the party
tnan are all democrats VINO are suspect
ed OF disloyalty to what is known as ''she
ring" As democrats outnumber republic
cans in the county by two to one it fol-
lows that few men, who are shrewd
in working, have things all their own
way. and the masses of the people nd
taxpayers are made TO understand MAT
they may as well keep their fingers out
OF the pie altogether 1t was but natural
that the people of a considerable portion
- a "a D.. T..
thing for term Of years, sought to break
away from the bosses, and place them
selves in a position which would enable
them to manage their own affairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-31
ANGEL CAN'T BE MINISTER.
The Sultan Objects to Him on ReIig-
iOus Grounds.

Washington, May 30-The story that the
Turkish government has made formal OBJ
lection to receiving DR.. Frank b. Angel
of Michigan as minister of the United
States is confirmed. The ground for the
objection cannot be definitely ascertained,
but 1t is said that the porte does not
want as the diplomatic representative Of
this country at Constantinople man
who is IN close touch and sympathy with
the Christian missionary element in the
sultan's possessions, and who strongly dis
approves of the action Of the porte in the
Armenian massacres.
Moustapha Bey, the Turkish minister
here, has notified Secretary Sherman Of
the position of his government with ref
erence to DR.. Angel. AS an intmation
of that character is final, DR.. Angel can
not so to Constandnople in his diplomatic
capacity. Every government recognizes
the right Of any other government to re-
fuse to receive an Objectionable diplOm tic
representative. The United States has
twice within recent years had two of its
ENJOYS rejected by foreign countries. Mr..
Kelley was Objectionable to Austria be-
cause his wife was a Hebrew. and ex-Sen-
ator Henry W. Blair. after ne had been
nominated by President Harrison for the
Chinese mission and his nomination con-
firmed 10y the Senate, was compelled to
stay at home on account OF personal OBJ
JctAiOHS on lhe part OF the chinese gov
eminent because Of utterances uncompi-
mentary TO China delivered in the Senate
In speech on the exclusion bin.
The nomination of DR.. Angel was con-
firmed 10y the Senate some time ago. He
paid visit to Washington shortly after
his appointment. and an interview obtain
ed from him while on his way here quoted
him with reference TO the war between
Turkey ana Greece.
This interview may be one Of the causes
for objection by the porte, as It praised
the Greeks highly.
DR.. Angel came 10 Washington few
days ago, presumably 10 receive his final
instructions before leaving for CONSTANT
nople. He has delayed beyond the usual
time Allotted a minister for departure for
his post, but In this case it Is explained
by tho objection made by Turkey
IL was said at the time the appointment
was made that DR.. Angel would be en-
trusted with duties OF a special character
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-31
DO YOU NEED IT?
At This Time of the Year Most Peo-
pie Are Not In Good Condition.

We hear great deal. just now, about
spring medicines. 1t is known that peo-
pie run down after the iabors and siege
OF winter, and it is assumed they need a
spring medicine. Nature will throw off
the rheums in the blood which have accu-
mulated during the winter, if she has
only little help. And little gentle slim
ulant is all the spring medicine anyone
requires.
but, you may say, what do you mean
oy stimulant, and what do l require" We
answer, something absolutely pure, pow
erful, and. which has been proved to album
dainty answer the purpose Unquestion-
ably, whiskey, if of the right kind, is the
proper thing to use, but unfortunately,
there are few good WHISTLES in the mar
ket. Duffy's pure malt has been upon the
market for years. 1t has the unqualified
Endorsement of physicians and chemists,
and 1t is the only whiskey which can be
recommended. 1t is true, certain unscru-
pulous druggists and grocers seek to sell
other and inferior goods, claiming they
are equal to Duffy's, but they possess lit
tie purity and no medicinal power what
ever, whereas Duffy's is specially design
ed as medicinal whiskey. 1t would be
well to bear these facts in mind when con-
sldering the subject of spring medicines,
ana how to best put the system in shape
for the requirements of the season.