davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26

WARN1NG:-Persons who suffer from
coughs and colds should heed the
warnings Of danger and save them
selves suffering the fatal results by
using One Minute Cough Cure. 1t is
an infallable remedy for coughs, colds,
Group and all throat and lung troubles.
j w. Houghton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
Notice.

The Annual meeting Of the Yelling
ton Union Agricultural Society will be
held at the voting room in the town
hall Tuesday, February lst., at 1000
o'clock, for the purpose Of electing
directors and officers, and the transac-
ton of such other business as may
come before the meeting. Everybody
invited to be present.
J. M. Otterbacher, Pres.
H. @. Harris. Sec'y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
Closing Out
Sale.
Bargains Here For You.

Bargains Here For You.
All goods will be sold at a
discount for 80 days.
The finest Teas and Cof-
fees, the very best in the
market.
California fruits and canned
goods.
A stock Of Staple and Fan
cy groceries will be sold for
cash.
r. S. TUCKER,
The GROCERY MAN,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
Arthur f. Skeele.

At the Annual meeting of The Con-
gregational Church held in the
church January 18th, 1898, the follow
ing resolutions were presented:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
.AUCTIONEER.

Al. Wilson practical auctioneer
will sell farm property at reasonable
rates. Orders can be left at the Enter
prise office or address A. J. Wilson,
Pittsfeld, O. Terms, l96 for first $4oo ;
w for the rest
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
Foley,s Honey and Tar

cough syrup wherever introduced is
considered the most pleasant and effec-
tive remedy for all throat and lung
troubles. It d the only prominent
cough medicine that contains no OPT
Ates and that can safely be given to
children.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
House and Lot For Sale.

The property formerly owned by Dr.
Holbrook. Inquire of DR.. I. 5. Seeley
Norwalk, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
Just Received.

We have just received new line OF
Battenburg patterns Of materials to
work with, also point lace pa tterns.
lt4 Mrs. M. M. Joyce.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-26
Interesting Information.

Interesting InfOrmatiOn.
There is a new gag. You ask:
"What kind Of a noise annoys an
oyster?"
After the victim has given it up he
is told:
"a noisy noise annoys an oyster"
It's awful when you say it quick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06

First Step in the Litigation with Merchants
Over the One-Cent War Tax.

First Step in the Litigation with Merchants
Over the One-Cent War Tax.
United States Circuit Judge Lacombe handed
down an opinion yesterday in which he held
that express companies have the right to COM
pei shippers OF goods to pay the one-cent war
stamp tax upon bills OF ladinE. imposed BY the
act OF Congress which became operative on July
1. 1893. Judge Lacombe's opinion is issued In
the suit Of William Crawford, OF Simpson. Craw-
ford & Simpson. against william L. Hubbell.
treasuTer Of the Adams Express Company, In
The MerchantsE HssoGiation Of this city, is
ohfces here. but the Crawford case has been
The litigation INVOLVES thousands Of dollars,
and anndi n huRperous suit bF9uf n s II Hni be1s states Ssse
SS Sia n th aSs1gaSes 1 psnS SRis'9 9s staSss L nSss Hssa
mT6is, I: a. ! sa 4 ]aHSSasssdly q v e; ys great tim. i'm;
tthe, saEllssf aPsi dsterminatlon q tie case;
SS 6SFs 81 the i VII Tn,tess g s sG the E sRsss@4
n %ay ., b e. t6 6irs dssis Gonrt Of q ne Sp loTfr s SSart (
Incurred by taking the case under, advisemont
in orderto study the case and write an opinion.
II which Snst l., II ,ht the orderly mdH . . sIeGI1Sn %orE would 3 ss, be
inc HTSC OF tnre6, WOulu Simply WOTk u uSihy
and accomplish no good purpose. especially
ton Of the Interpretation OF an act according
to its intent, which is always a natter Of great
uncertainty. and sometimes leads to the most
startling results. as in the case, OF the Holy
Sepulchre or Holy Trinity. whichever 1t was.
Under those circumstances it seems to me best
that I should dispose OF IL now.
Il start with the proposition that as be-
tween individual citizens originally there is
the right as tn who should bear the burden Of
service rendered. That q common carrier IL
subject to regulations by Congress as to linn:
with the Individual %citi7ens e not disputed:
this particular case the carrier from requiring
the shipper to pay the increased ex-
pense Of. performing the act OF trans
euage in the act that ! can find laying
the burden of that prohibition upon the
carrier. and inasmuch as restrictlons OF the
right to contract, which Is a right of q great
deal of value to the citizen. should not be
spelled out Of any uncertain language, am in
duced to reach the conclusion. without the
careful examination and analysis OF the, cases
which might lead me to a different conclusion.
am constrained, say to reach the conolu-
from requiring the party rendering the goods
to pay to the carrier the ipcreased cost which
the act OF Congress has made.
1T seems to be of the utmost importance.
not only TO the express company, but to the in
dividual shipper. to have this matter authorize
lively settled. 1t Ia extremely necessary that
there should be an early decision In the court
OF last resort. A decision here Is worth MOTH
ing: 1t will not settle the question"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
those persons who 70 IN more for feline cline show

those persons who 90 In more fol, feline show
than they do for feline Intellectual gifts.
present. sent the Rsr subject of some ssciEentlSo dispute,
80 understand says the proprietor. as he
topmOst cage, It l. unusually large, with !
coat OF varying light gray and dark gray
sStnTsiR;,S,, 81, has v : l2nE e 9 %S4ke 9os With sn S1.e a SnlGS;
This e ths ooon.ost." coEptIng,sss e. the E,, pro- o.
pr PENNSYLVANIA there:are plenty OF thep. and.
mon oats abound there shouldsbe q great many
coon-cats. But several scientific cat men
have come out and claimed that the eoSn cat
this. one fellow has gone up the State some
cats. which, he says, are not coon-cats. The
father OF this beauty was a raccoon. and l
Siso Sel ol@ H 70 m @?f SO have the S% doc sna saS
"coOn-ostss are worth from s25 e $50 n
many tricks, Tor there Is nothing in the animal
Kingdom with more brains than a coon. and
scoop in ali the mental attributes Of both pro-
Are people willing to pay for trained cats'
get a medium priced, cat for his homo be.
comes Interested In the antics and tricks Of
priced puss In his basket, Not only that, many
persons have called In to price my monkeys
i've and uneonscfous Si'" Inspire ia'' such traits
In the kittensh but have become more i'm
pressed by the cats and have bought them in
Some Of my Maltese stock / have trained
as %ratters, and they can give cards and spades
sell a great many Of them every month to big
mercantile houses which the veTmin have IN
tested. Our %prlces2 Anywhere from " to Sl5
and parlor things come much higher.
Cate are the c%leanest animals In the world.
out their becomin a public nnisaPce. SSHScah1
cannot be said Of any dog that bTeathes. and
TO become soiled. Twice a month wash my
cats in luke warm yater.-that is. I have them
washed. for It would not do for . trainer or
put such punisAment upon them as Is water
In. any shape. We have fiat. shallow tubs In
which they are placed and secured by straps;
water to prevent the accumulation OF parasite
tiop around here. The cats know Just as, well
hear the agonized walls which go up In antici-
patton OF the dreaded w%etting,
CELLAR GPa0f In tSis The The e cats are allowed WsSS to 9 e%erciSe
To et travel H about 'if IN PACKS eii'i Ike dogs tass but G select
s sas or to two t fSs ! 'Thsn sSs ss S sps Dsa46od I INTO
the cellar In full force there is apt to be q good
deal OF fighting. not to mention caterwauling
TITS remarkable to see the affection which
seems to exist between the cate and monkeys"
concludes the proprietor. as the visitor, rises
nursing the Kittens. and never do them the
slightest harm, exoept that they cannot resist
the. temptation at times to .tweak their tails
and then look away In an innocent fashion.
The old monkey and the cat In the show win
dow are inseparable friends, and generally
take their afternoon siesta in each others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
Fulton Street, Gallatn Place, Livingston Street and Smith Street, Brooklyn.

his generosity provides for the Lake Mohonk
s s1s,ni.s9os ey Ssy y ssfioje TfSy a tlhd hint1 bS Of t tns
Tie Il The era. ,sr II s tase s sSiS'' m e@S aud sSsn "a
and work years behind them. Dinner. with
it's steaming coffee, and its merry repair
ward walks. rambles. and little tours Of explo-
@y5rD DGtll i a L sh time soI q 1eP lfsst t6 b s hide q 6, the
the horizon as they reach the ferry
S Sesia; o SensS5S ads i is III. Tho sae me s s%o
erous, invitation. and all the faculty who can
find the TINE TO 60; Exsrs9ss meet and it Is
the timid freshman that she may see the dig
ana the dreaded faculty 80 much like other
over the memory Of the day. Il, that She must
a iiSS Il .s sssls' .f thee sI lSas ksst shl se Sss. s Va. G sss
1Ss pos postp poi Sn until STiP eEe :! ed ths heavy rains 1t
swine Has d aSSlal i he q ia fh' S Sas g &C. &C. Rssa II int iall
egting entertainments was the annual farce
given by the three chapters q the Philelatbels
dance. and retreshments followed the foor@ai
concerto have been given almost every week
tSroa ssSt the eyind SSsnso n trustee a. o John 3. R sssss:
Teller. the evidence had the pleasure OF listen
IN the:ast few weeks Y an epidsmio of lee
lures has broken out. so that II one student
had attempted to attend each enc as 1t came
P Pas %' Ths ah R.y. ' oSsDa qp Rsn w't asrsssso sSey prS-
Ssrslty :, fsissls: I:ctSrsd % Ssy Tssts@sRt
Paiptina and rs 6omponent PArts.s = J.
q Grisgs gave q lecture recital on the German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06

ballad: Prof: J. {. Draoq is repeating at yassar
the course of lectures on Contemporary French
RRt ost q Which he deliyered last winter in
follow, BY the law Of alienation. the Hal.
SHOULD, have been greatly appreciated To
Judge by, the laughter and merriment as the
simple, old; fashioned charms were carried out
such was the case. and the wise college girls.
with their mathematics and philosophy. were
Just as frankly happy as their simple. hearted
~G mssid n9sts who Dipped nipp{Rs 4. ;t6e 4 angers inc
over their shoulders, and shook with anticipa-
ton as they carried their mirrors down stairs
women and a flying machine were put in the
same category Of impossible things.
MI, The faculty til this year shows fey changes.
e Neef OF the German department, who re-:
and eoSfq hef P Fl ' D. f 2oio s SeslsYsa 6niyersity.
Prot, Herbert i. Mills spent the summer "a
England studying the charitable and correC-
mon was also In England. investisating tho
yith her work a. one of the I,dco@mittse .
will, remain In Paris this winter 10 study.
The announcement Of prizes for the Cen
terest to the students. as vassar graduates took
s s the degree Of BaeheloT q Arts duTia.
70 compete. Many men entered the lists, hnt
when the awards had been made and the
numbered envelopes containing the names IT
%tsfssst ss Tsr Sr f9s9d i e s3 Rs al s.S Toms %i,, G Ghas:
ton I; H sad her s Ssssaf f. p Sab iR2S 5h In P eRs R IS5 M
written by Miss Anna Ii, Branch, Smith, =.
prize essay. BY Miss Florence Hotchkiss, ya...
sAr, so7. In the January number. siml1r
prizes win be offered to the graduates Of 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
OCTOBER DAYS AT VAssAR.
The College Girls Proud of the COmplimen
the PHI Beta Kappa Society Paid Them.

The College Girls Proud of the Compliment
the Phi Beta Kappa Society Paid Them.
Vassar has a feather In its cap this year, and
IL will be no strange consequence IL all tho
other women's colleges straightway fall to
breaking the Tenth Commandment. For Of
them all. the Phi Beta Kappa Society has chosen
to honor Vassar alone by asking her to join It's
ranks. At its meeting In Saratoga last sum-
mer the Phi Betas came to this decision and
decided TO grant Vassar a charter emitting her
to form a chapter. What was said by college
sisters not Vassar girls when the delegate
brothers reached home after this session OF the
society Is not recorded. 1t was not. however.
q comfortable half hour for the brothers. and
they needed to use football tactics to avoid be-
ing overwhelmed by the rush OF approaches.
Nevertheless, 1t seems fitting that Vassar, one
Of the oldest women's colleges. should have
this honor before her younger colleagues. and
as pioneers IN . pew % wsxs to hvs sn sD t 10 iSs
standards and traditions or the society whlch
has adopted them.
Tennis. basketball. rowing and all the other
before during the next four years, since the
new freshman class, as a result Of the physical
examinations, shows one OF the highest aver
college. The freshmen are $50 strong, and
with all their. sCperabundant energy nave
every chance OF making a record which future
shown itself friendly TO them by ~.reoeptions.
teas and the various other eLpresstons OF well
come which are the charming forms q hazing
practiced on the Sassar iFSshmsn oI .ae op pr ths
as the largest and best plum kept for the last.
All freshmen hssr vague; a1Seuoan ~ a aut
sooner or later that his full name e FREDERICK
y. Thompson. trustee OF the college. ana ShAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
STEEL RAILS At SEQ.
Agreement of Leading Manufacturer to
Put Up tho Prioe.

Put Up tho Price.
While no formal announcement has been
made. it is perfectly we'll understood in the
trade and may be authoritatively stated that
a virtual agreement has been reached between
the leading manufacturers OF steel rails of the
country which will result in an Improvement
In steel rail prices. The parties to the agree
ment are understood to include the Federal
Steel. Cambria Iron. Pennsylvania. Lackawanna
and Colorado Steel companies. The minimum
price agreed upon Is stated to be $50 a ton.
Certain Of the manufacturing interests are said
to have desired a higher price. but they were
overruled. At the price which 1t Is proposed
shall be maintained OF $50 a ton there is q fair
profit to the makers OF steel rails. The price
| also will not prove a burden to the railroads.
There is talk that the agreement between the
steelcompanies includes a contract to maintain
prices and for the regulation of the output for .
period of five years. Whether this is true or not
meetings OF the representatives Of the leading
steel and iron companies n this CITY recently.
meetings. There has been for eight months talk
Of forming, another 'steel rail pool. similar
7, Sss shaf but Thi the was @a aRspd aeRsIo iR aSfin nee as Il 5fss
TedeFHI Steel q c0 4Ps TlD whish f fsDne T1Iino, a
gin. Joliet and Eastern Railroad Company.
pany admitted yesterday that negotiations
were under way for the establishment of an
agreement between tho various steel COM
somewhat higher prices In the near future. but
said there was nothing definite to announce ct
present.
The steel rail pool that collapsed early last
year for several years kept the price Of steel
rails around S2S O ton. The generalization
that followed it's abandonment carried the
price OF rails to the lowest figures on record.
6ince then there has been a recovery, and re-
Gently the price has been about Sl8 a ton, The
iron and steel market in general is reported to
be in excellent shape. with, It's tone quiet but
strong. In the steel rail division reports are
current Of preparations for a larger track lay
ing In 1899 than in the year now closing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
COTTON FABRICS,
In Our Annex.

Zephyr Dress Ginghams, mill remnants,
OF 1oc. goods, SIC. per yard.
Printed Chintz, fast colors, 30. per yard.
New line OF Percale-fnish Print Cloths,
fast colors, 4Lc. per yard.
Simpsons Best Mourning Prints. DO. per
yard.
Merrimack Indigo Print Cloths, &c. per
yard.
Cardinal Red Print Cloths, Rob Roy
styles. &c. per yard.
1899, o styles, 1870. per yard.
Printed Cashmere Twill F~lannelette, fleece
back, best quality, 81. per yard.
Heavy Cotton Plaids, bright tartan color
ings, 1870. per yard.
New Cretonnes, just arrived, SO pieces In
new designs. equal to imported cloth at
25c!, for 12Tc. per yard.
1910. C~retonnes, 80 inches. $40. per
yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06

other are among the versions OF the mystery
which have. had credence from time 20 time,
but none of them was over more thar, more
Guess; 'Jerome's' early history remains 20
good health, age Ia now coming upon him. and
II is doubtful II any solution will ever be found
some ono who was on the vessel from which IL
is believed he was landed and he shout make
known the facts concealed now for nearly hall
q century.
The old coach days have long since passed;
the railway which now runs from Yarmouth
near the shore, and jerome and his weird
story arc forgotten except TO the few IN the
where the people still speak the French OF tho
Norman and Breton peasant Of 200 years ago;
where the men do a little fshlng. and farming,
simple. garb OF the old Aoadians OF .EvanRe-
nna'a dhv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
Burglars Clean Out W. W. Heroy's Summer
Residence.

STAMFORD. Conn. Nov. 5.-The summer resi-
dence of William W. Heroy of New York. on
Clark's Hill. this city. was robbed 4 Of s~ilverware.
clothing and bric-a-brac within the past two
sixth street. New York. returned there last
month. A few days ago q carpenter employed
to do some work In the house found everything
every door had been broken and bureaus and
closets had been emptied OF their contents. A
quantity Of cut glass was among the property
stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
Baby Badly Afflicted with Eczema.
Hands, Face, and Clothes
Covered with Blood.
Face Covered with Large Sores.
Medical Treatment Useless.
Cured by Cutioura.
SKIN NOW sMOoTN AND ROSY.

My niece's little baby boy two years old,
was SO badly afiicted -'i4h Lczema that he
needed constant watching. 1t was all over
his face, and he scratched tho sores con-
stantly. Mornings, his clothes would be
stained with blood, and his face and hands
would be covered. His family never could
take him out, as his face was always full of
large sores. They had medical treatment, and
tried everything they heard of. She COM
menced using the CUTIoURA REMEDIES last
spring and found that at last she had q won
derful healer. The sores left his face and he
was entirely cured, and now his face is as
smooth and rosy as though no sore had ever
been there to mar 1t. Mrs. l., j. ROOT,
Feb. l6, 1898. New Scotland, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
OUTING FLANNELS.

Anew line of Heavy South Down Outing
Flannel, good grade, &c. per yard.
Night Robe Outing Flannels. wool finish,
6Hc. per yard
On sale for first time. New Outing Elan
nels, advance styles. intended for season
1899. heavy cloth. soft wool finish. &c. per
yard.
Baby Flannel, pink, blue or cream, fast
colors, DC. per yard.
Fleece back Outing Flannel. fancy basket
weave. stripes or checks. intended to sell at
1910, for 90. per yard.
Cotton Eiderdown, double-faced, 12ho.
per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
TOILETS.

Our newly enlarged Toilet Depart
ment at the Fulton street entrance Of
h new annex is complete, sstocked
with all the necessaries and luxuries
for the Toilet Table. Fine Perfumes,
beautiful Atomizers, pure Soaps,
Brushes of all kinds; In fact, 1T would
be hard to mention anything In the
line OF Toilets hat is not found mere
in extensive variety and OF tho best
quality.
Extra Fine Extract, 2-ounoe bottle. for
Fancy Glass Atomizers. 49,, eAo., $40,
Glass Jewel Boxes, 84c., &c., 79o.
Imported CASTLE Soap. special at 24o. per
Violet. Heliotrope and Lilac Soap, 8 cakes
in a boz, 26c.
Fine Imported Face Powder, regular price
26c., at Zoe. per box.
Nail Files, &c., &c., 100.
Complexion Brushes,
Four-row Tooth Brushes, 100.
Keep Clear" Hair Brushes, Acc.
Extra Fine Bristle Hair Brushes, $50.
Hat Brushes, 100.
Lather Brushes, 16c., $780,, 25c. and
sponses, Be-. TO-. 1oo., 12o. and up
Pine Pillows. special at 1oc.
Beef, Iron and Wine, 89c.
Witch Hazel, 21c.
Seidlitz Powders, 15c. per box.
Insect Powder Guns, loo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06

Our Mems Shoe Department is on the second
floor of the annex, I'm connection with our Mems
Clothing. Take Elevator.)
Mems Enamel, Box Calf and Tan Russia Winter
Weight Lace Shoes, just the thing for winter wear,
made from White Bros. box and willow calf alum
tanned leather, hand welted, three-sOle shoes, cam
vas and leather Innings, waterproof cork filings,
all the fashionable Fall shapes and styles, regu-
larry 40 and $3.50; you can buy @ Or
them here at . .~|s>c
Our Waterproof Shoe for Men
at $1.0S,
made of satin calf, leather lined. three heavy soles,
oil vamp liningsbetween inner and outer sole, soles
have quilted bottoms and slugged heels, guaran-
teed waterproof by the manufactures. just the shoe
for mot0rmen, conductor 81 pOStmen and q no
all outdoor workers, our special price =. VAsSC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06

BOZ tnO 8r0aCef v0m1On on ohO
public we have divided our handker-
chiefs, placing half OF the stock in our
new annex. There 10 o beautiful as
sortment Of all grades, from tho ordi-
nary handkerchief for common use to
the dainty creations for evening dress,
at our usual lowp prices. We quote Q
few Of the specials to be found In the
main building, centre aisle, and in the
annex, main aisle
Children's Handkerchiefs. colored bor-
ders, Sc. each.
Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, fancy
edges and colored borders, 30. each.
Ladies' Mourning Handkerchief, Be.
each.
Ladies, Fancy Handkerchiefs, 1870,
1gc;s % o, ,,,,., u.,aro.,,,n,,
1879, 19c., go.
Mems All Linen Initial Handkerchief,
12Lc., 26c., Doc.
Mems Initial Japonet Handkerchief,
Acc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
Report That the Palmer-Rotohford Fight
Ii OF.

Report That the F1Kht
Ia OF.
Martin Bowling yesterday received q cable
despatch from q friend who Is In England.
stating that the fight arranged between
"Pedlar" Palmer and Billy Rockford OF Chi
cago at the National Sporting Club. London,
the latter part Of this month. has been declared
of owing to Rotchford being sick, The mes
his way to America and that efforts are being
made to have Oscar Gardner. the Omaha
Palmer were to have boxed twenty rounds for
the bantamweight championship Of the world.
IL was said that the American was not able to
get aeclimated and train properly. Gardner
looks upon the idea Of meeting Palmer In Q
favorable light. He said that all that the club
Gardeners manager. adds that II the arrange
ments are satisfactory Gardner will cancel his
match with George Dixon and sail for England
within two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

In all the world there u no other retainer 90 pure, 90
sweet, 90 speedily effective for distressing skin humen OF
infants and children AZ cUrioUEA. greatest Of skin cures.
blood ~puHnsn, and humor remedies. They afford instant
relief, permit rest aud sleep, and point 10 q speedy, per-
mAnsnL and economical cure, when the beat phydeiana,
hospitals, and all else fail
BPIEDY CUBE TREATAERT.- warm baths With CUTI-
oURA soar. gentle snolnhpEs with cuTIcUEA (oint-
nent), pursst OF smOlisnt akin cures. and mild dosss Of
OuTIcuAA REsoLVEHr, greatest Of blood purifiers aud
hum0r eutes.
SID lhTeughoutths World. PoTTEE DEUs AHD cHEA.
OonP, sole PfOpA. Boston.
4 = 6ais ESsry BABY HunSE." nailed dee