davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1901-02-26

get money out OF Nandcrbilts estate 1t
was so ordered.
PASSED THIRD READING.
Senate bill Relative TO stock law il
Chatham.
PASSED FINAL READING.
House bill: TO allow Edcnton 10 issue
bonds.
House bill To amend the act establish.
ing graded schools at High Point.
On motion OF Senator Gudger that sup
posed Buncombe county prohibition bin
was reconsidered and amended so as to
apply only to Buneombe county. then
passed ard sent to the House for con-
currcnce.
House resolution was passed for tho
election Of trustees of the University
Wednesday by the General Assembly.
House bill; Tor making the roads of
Clay and Graham counties.
House bill: To incorporate the Jackson
Springs Railroad Company.
CLAIM or J. NJ. JOHNSON.
Senator Woodard offered bill from the
Committee on Penal Institutions for the
relief Of J. w. Johnson. who was put in
the penitentiary in April 1891 from RAN
dolph county for three years for larceny
aud was at the expiration of that sentence
detained seven years longer as being the
same us G. &. Beckler, OF Cleveland, an
ESCAPED conYtct. who had not served out
his ten years sentence.
This bill. Senator Woodard explained
gave the Council of State power TO hear
evidence and investigate this case and if
Johnson and Becker were not the same
man, to make reparation to Johnson
Senator Morton thought that this was
an unconstitutional method. Senator
Morrison considered the bill bad pre-
cedept and believed that this matter
should go through the regular channel
This was delegating legislative power to
another branch. the council of State
Senator Brown said the committee only
read the memorial and wanted justice
dore.
Senator Wood, of Randolph. said he was
at the trial aud the Judge recognized
Johnson as Becker. and the warden OF
the pepitentiary later was positive that
he was the same man.
Senator Brown said that he was willing
TO table the bill since hearing the state
ment of Senator Wood. The bill was then
re-rcferred to the committee for further
examination. sa
The news & observer., 1901-02-26
Bd'eigh Business Houses


ARTISTIC WOOD MANTELs.
ZACHARY & ZACHARY,
10S West Martin st.
BOOK STORES.
SOUTHERN BOOK EXCRAN0K,
LIT Fayetteville st.
BAPTIST BOOK STORE.
I13 Fayetteville ST.
Banks.
COMMERCIAL d FARMERS BANK.
Cor. Wilmington and Martin Sts.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
pEELE, JUDSON,
PulIcn Building.
COAL, WOOD AND ICE DEALERS.
JOHNSON &5 JOHNSON,
M Fayetteville st.
JGNE5 u POWELL
I0i tas attcsille st.
CANDY MANI FACTuRERS.
iUPE- :. A..
NO faJtt.e,iAe 81.
COFFIN HOUSES ,aAD EMBALMaRs
STRICKLAND, q. A.,
Ut TO liz s. Wilmington st.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
HUGHES, VIM. H.,
t27 Fayetteville st.
CHINA, TOYS AND CANDY.
RlGGAN, J. D.,
1872 Fayetteville Street.
DRY GOODS.
DOBBIN & FERRALL,
123 and 125 Fayetteville Street.
WOOLLCOTT, WALTER,
Ia e. Martin st.
DRUGGISTS.
KING. W. H. DRUG CO.,
Cor IA, ,tltt. ille and Hargett. also Cor
At illufngion and Martin SITS.
SIMPSON, WILLIAM,
'ul.en building.
cgOCERS. WHOLESALE.
BALL, JESSE c.,
7 Hargett Street.
PHOTOGRAPHS AND PICTURES.
WATSON, FRED. A,
III and 131 Fayetteville st.
WHARTON, G. p,
119 Fayetteville Street.
MARBLE WORKS.
CALEIOH MARBLE WORKS,
Cooper Bros, nropr'etors.
JOB PRINTERS.
Afford, BYNUM & CHRISTOPHERS
l10 ~. hafgetG CC.
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY,
115 West Martin st.
UzZEI.L, e. NJ,
Cor. Wilmington and Martin SITS.
MERCHANT TAlLORS.
3ELVlN, &. H.,
3nd Floor Holleman Building.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
DARNELL 81 THOMAS,
ia Fayetteville st.
PLUMBERS AND GAS FILTERS.
NORTH STATE PLUMBING AND
HEATING COMPANY,
100 West Martin ST.
SHOES, TRUNKS AND HOSIERY.
HARDING, WM. r.,
100 Fayetteville st.
VEHICLES AND HARNESS.
STRONACH, FRANK,
Q1o to 323 Wilmington st.
FURNITURE.
THOMAS 15 CAMPBELL,
q to IL K. Martin st.
INVESTMENT AND LOAN.
ALLEN, GEORGE,
PuIler Building.
SIGN PAINTERS.
BULLOCK, CHARLES f.,
IL e. Hargcft st.
JEWELERS..
JOLLY, b. r.,
1913 Fayetteville ST.
MAHLER'S SONS, H.,
22s Fayetteville st.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
ROBBINS, j. f., STABLES,
" Blsck from Capitol, L. Morgan St
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL.
ALLEN ROOFING CO., THE,
123 salisbury Street.
HARNESS AND SADDLERT.
WYATT HARNESS COMPANY,
1O9 E. Martin ST.
0ROCERS. WHOLESALE, RETAIL
LANCASTER & CO.,
IL u. Hargett st.
The news & observer., 1901-02-26
Durham Business Houses,


ANDY MANUFACTURERS.
SAMUEL, LEVIN,
222 w. Main st.
DRUGGISTS,
". M. YEARLY,
123 e. Main st.
FuRMsTURE.
THOMAS 4 CANPBELII,
1903 to los e. Main st.
FURNITURE, C0FFlMs, cAsKETS,
II. G. HERNDON.
l21 G. Main st.
GROCERIES, SHOES, HATS.
n. w. HoBGoOD,
ia z. Main st.
FAIRNESS AND SADDLER1
JOHN M. WYATT.
12O w. Main st.
JOB PRINTERS.
FEB. F. COUNCIL.
1l81k w. Main ST.
JOB DYE HOUSES.
DURHAM DYEING CO.,
Ill Green st.
MARBLE WORKS.
DURHAM MARBLE WORKS,
2ls to 229 Main st.
MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS.
aaURRAa. 411ARRIS C0..
lie w. Main st.
". H. PRocToR.
TO and 112 Cor. Mangum and Parrish Sta.
The news & observer., 1901-02-26
ASSIST NATURE.

You have been told TO 'hitch your
wagon 10 a star''--that Nature will ae3iss
you. That's all right. There are times
however, when you should assist Nature
and the spring is one Of these lines.
Nature is now undertaking 70 tl"anac
your system-if you take Hood's Sarsa-
parilla The undertaking will Be successful
and your completion bright ard elcar.
The news & observer., 1901-02-26
SOUTHWARK.

IL EFFECT FEBRUARY "A. 1901.
The news & observer., 1901-02-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
an application viii be made to the
present General Assembly for char
ter for ,. banking institution at Louis
burg, the specific name thereof to be
adopted Mhen the charter Is granted.
The news & observer., 1901-02-26
O. WG2 4. q 4 'R

Sufferers from this horrible maladY
nearly always inherit it, not necessarily
from the parents, but MAY be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. THIS deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
The first little sore or ulcer makes its ap-
pearance -or a swollen gland In the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma'
nently all the poisonous virus must be
animated from the blood-every vestage
If it driven out This S. S. S. does, and
S the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like tkis.
When ali the poison has been forced out
Of the system the Cancer heals, aud the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often i'll small way, asthe
following letter from Mrs: Shircr shows: :
A small p;mp.e came on my jaw shout n inch
Mellow te eaY on the left side of my face. II gave
The news & observer., 1901-02-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton win be made To the present session
of the General Assembly for charter
for the Farmers National Fertilizer
Company. j. NJ. BRAY.
Feb. 9th, 1901 / mo.
The news & observer., 1901-02-26

~
tne no pain or inconver-
eincc, and ] should have
forgotten about II had i
net begun TO ;nfisme and
itch ; it would bleed a
little. then scab over, but
could not heal. This
continued for some time,
when my jaw began 10
tweII, b &C ON ing very
painful. The Cancer he
r.au to eat and spread,
aniii it was ao large ss q
hall dollar, when I heard
Of S. s, s. and determine
ed to give it . fair trial,
crd il was IctnarSs bic
what a wonderful effect
The news & observer., 1901-02-26

Note:-a Daily eNcept 6uoday. TDalIy,
sCentral Tine. b-Eastern Time.
Dining cars between New York and
Richmond. and Hamlet and jacksonville,
rla on trains Nos 81 and II.
Tickets on sale 10 All points. Pullman
gerts Reserved and reservations made on
outgoing steamers from Norfolk Bag
gage checked from hotel and residences
without extra charge at
The news & observer., 1901-02-26
~.HRANDHl

Capital Tobacco Fertilizer.
National Special Tobacco Fertilizer.
National Fertilizer.
Beef Blood and Bone Fertilizers.
Capital Boue-Fotash Compound.
Trayers' DissolTed Bone Phosphate,
Champion Acid Phosphate.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
CLOUDBURST IN THE BRONX
RAILROAD TRACKS AND CELLARS
FLOODED-IN SOME CASES FIRES IN
LOCOMOTIVES WERE PUT OUT.

There was cloudburst over the lower part OF
westchester County and The Bronx yesterday
which did thousands Of dollars worth Of damage
TO property, flooded cellars and caused a dozen
washouts the Harlem and the New Haven
railroads. Trains both roads delayed
from to three hours At Melrose the four
tracks. which are laid in a deep cut, were COW
cred with water nearly five feet deep In some
places the fires in the engines were extinguished
while the coaches were stalled in water which
reached the platforms Water backed UP in the
main trunk at one point. and great vol
umes of water poured out Of it on the railroad
tracks. The trains were loaded with commuters
and summer residents returning 10 their cub
urban hc:nes.
At Willianisbridge a large part Of the east
bound local track was washed out by hig
stream which dashed over the Woodlawn Gene
terry retaining wall and carried ties and ballast
into the Bronx River. The Bronx River over
flowed its banks at Woodlawn and carried away
part of the retaining wall of the Nneteenth-ave.
bridge.
The Harlem tracks were also washed out near
Wakefield. The flood had at Williams
bridge that the eastbound local Harlem track
had TO he abandoned, and all trains on
the express tracks. Mount Vernon also had its
share of the deluge South Fourth-ave. and
First-st. were covered with two feet OF water,
and Watts Hotel had six inches of water in the
barrOom. First-st. full Of the bodies Of rats
which had been driven out of the and
cellars and were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
HOTEL UNRooFED IN HoBoKEN.

The storm did considerable damage in Ho-
boken The rain fell in torrents for more than
an hour before the wind increased in velocity.
About 8 o'clock it was blowing a gale, and
trees in the two Hoboken parks began to topple
over Several buildings were damaged. dozens
of sheds and awnings We're ruined. but no one
was injured. so far as known. The damage Is
estimated at $4,000.
The storm seemed to centre about Washlng-
ton and Ferry sts The wind swept down
Westinghouse at the rate of forty miles an
hour carrying awnings and trees with it. AT
the corner Of Washington and Ferry SITS is the
Washington Hotel. three story structure. The
place was crowded with citizens who were seek
ing shelter from the storm. Suddenly there was
a terrific report, and the roof was torn of the
building, curled Ut and carried fully fifty feet
into Ferry-st.
There was a panic IN the hotel. Everybody
IN the place rushed out, thinking the building
was about TO fall The wind sDa aged IL slightly,
but at time il in danger Of going down.
The interior was ruined by the water.
The roof on a concert hall at the corner or
Washington and First SITS. was taken on at
the same time. The heavy metal awning
around the front Of the building was demolished
and the plate glass windows were broken.
On the northeast corner Of Washington and
Newark sts is the saloon Of Alderman Hugo
Ochs When the storm over the place
locked as 4 Mrs. Carrie Nation had paid IL a
visit. IL was a wreck.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
TERMS OF SHELBY TUBE SALE.

sale 10 the United states Steel Corporation were
disclosed when the trust applied 10 the Stock Ex-
change Yesterday to list additional stock for the
purchase OF the Shelby company. The basis upon
which the exchange will be made Is one share OF
United States Steel preferred stock for two and
two-thirds shares OF Shelby preferred stock. and
one share Of United States Steel common for four
shares Of Shelby common.
The shelby steel Tube Company was incor-
porated under the laws Of New-Jersey on Feoru-
arv 1900 TO acquire and consolidate the business
OF fourteen tube and machine companies in In
diara Pennsylvania. Ohio, Connecticut and New
York These works all controlled by the
shelby Steel Tube Company, of Pennsylvania.
which in 1899 formed an alliance with the AmeT1-
can RIcvcle Company, of whose tube works
IL purchased. The capacity of the consolidated
ropnanv Is said to in of 2O00O0OO feet OF
tubing X year The authorized capital stock or
the Shelby company consists OF 100000 per cent
cumulative preferred and SOO0WO common STOCK;
OF this amount Soo0.0O preferred and S17o,WO
ron,mon outstanding
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
6O-62 West 23d Street.
THINK THE END IS NEAR.
OBSERVERS HERE BELIEVE THE STRIK-
ERs ARE WEAKENING.

The opinion that the steel strike has not many
more days to live is a general one In the
financial district. The fact that many of the
men have returned to their work has convinced
business men in this city that the backbone of
the strike has been broken. The tone Of steel
stocks yesterday reflected this belief United
States Steel common closed at 44A. a net gain
of 3. while the preferred advanced point over
yesterdays closing
Professor jeremiah W. jerks OF Cornell Uni
versity, Who 1t was said. recently left Pittsburs
for New-York to intercede with President
Schwab in behalf of the strikers. could not be
found yesterday In the Wall Street section.
None OF the officers of the steel companies would
admit that Professor jerks had conferred with
them They reiterated their intention of not
receiving any representative or representatives
Of the strikers who did not come TO them with a
peace programme which was in full cOnsonance
with Mr.. Morgan's original plan of settlement.
The report that the entire active membership
of the Amalgamated Association is only about
fourteen thousand. ard the total cash supply In
their treasury is below 100000. Is taken by the
officials as indication that the strikers are
fast weakening
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
WASHoUTS HURT MILK DEALERS.

Several milk dealers yesterday received Word that
milk coming In over the Lehigh Valley Railroad
would probably be delayed by washouts at the
Vosburgh tunnel. Tunkhannock, wyoming
County, Penn. There has been considerable trouble
at this place lately from the same cause ana one
dealer suffered a shortage of 1S5 a day for
several days from :he delay.
Copious rains have raised the temperature of the
springs in which the farmers keep the milk for
cooling purposes Mr.. Dusenbury, OF The Farm
ers' Dairy Dispatch" states that his concern has
not been troubled in this way. He further stated
a Tribune reporter that the washouts had been
repaired and that further trouble was antici-
pated unless yesterdays heavy rains should cause
Washouts.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
CAMP MEETING AT OCEAN GROVE.
FIRST WEEKS DETAIL WORK ovER-REINFoRcE-
MENTs COMING IN.

Ocean Grove N. j.. Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-The nrst
weeks detail work OF the Ocean Grove camp meet
ing closed tonight There are ten more ahead. anc
day after day reinforcements are coming IN 10
day's services were marked by the arrival or the
Rev Bentamin NJ Adams. a veteran member OF
the e-Nevv-York East Conference MIR. Adams TOOK
part first In the sunrise service" where ne met
several old friends He next took part In the ram
lily prayer gathering in the Auditorium, and at
A. m addressed the Temple crowd OF young people,
over whom c. II. Yatman presides
Among the latest arrivals from across the seas Is
an evangelist, Joseph Dillier, from Nassau N r.
He presented a sorry appearance after MS voyage
travel stained. hungry and with an empty POCKET
book-when he found his way TO Bishop fltz-
geraId's room. where he presented his card TO
day somewhat brushed up. In the Thorniey Chapel
he was telling his experience. and drawing tears
and shouts with a shower of greenoacks. from
fellow pilgrims At the same meeting whieh M Is
presided over by William Franklin ana MISS LIzzie
Sharp. the Rev. S: H. Cummings. "A pima Ins man
elouuent' haiIing from Baltimore. made power
full address In the Saturday morning sermon a Dy
the Rev DR. T. j. Coutis. of the Newark con
ference he expounded the passage lie that WIN WIN
meth souIs is wise" The boy preacher. JACK
Cook. is announced for this and tomorrow even
ing The Sunday morning preacher Is 10 De the
Rev DR. j. E. Smith, OF California
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
ELECTRICITY AT CAPE MAY.
THE LIGHTHOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
AND TWO PERSONS AFFECTED. ONE
BEING BURNED.

Cape May. n. J.. Aug. A.-ln the electrical
storm which passed Cape May this after
noon. four places were struck, including the
Cane May lighthouse which was affected almost
.n the same way about three years ago. IL
was struck about midway from the top Sixty
or more feet from the ground. The lightning
ploughed off the plastering TO the bottom OF the
beacon. smashed to splinters two cases OF
lamp chimneys. and missed by foot supply
OF Oil It followed the telephone wire from the
ton OF the house to the keepers quarters ana
ripned the plastering off the walls, tore up the
beds and stunned and burned Miss Lizzie WOOL
son daughter OF Mr. Woolson. the assistant
keeper. -, /, ~
lunoba-ave tore down part OF the chimney,
tIrew pictures from the wall, set fire to the
Notwithstanding and splintered IL, ana sluIIleu I
MISC Marv Jacoby who taking a sleep
leaving her unconscious for about ten minutes
The rain nut the fire out
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
BREWERS AND MEN AT PEACE.
ONE DENIES RUMOR OF CONTEMPLATED
LOCKOUT AND THE OTHER OF
COMING STRIKE.

The members Of the local branch Of the National
Association Of Brewers denied yesterday a report
which has appeared TO the effect that Septem-
ber I the association will lock out 20Qo0 union
brewers throughout the United States. A rumor
that the National Union OF Brewery WorSmen Ia
preparing for a hght with the association was de-
MED yesterday b. representatives Of the Local
brewers unions
Secretary Warner OF the Board OF Trade OF the
New-York branch OF the Brewers Association said
that the idea OF the breweries ordering general
lockout was absurd. There was some trouble In
The State Of Ohio between the master brewers and
their employees but II did not affect other places
1t is the other way" he continued. In New
York the negotiations for the unionizing of the
breweries are still going on. We are not worrying
over troubles in Ohio. We have troubles enough
OF eur own. | know we certainly do not contenl-
plate any shutdown"
AT the last convention Of the National Brewers,
Association IL was decided to leave the question OF
the men Joining the unions to the local boards OF
trade of the association
Ernest Bohm secretary OF the executive commit
tee Of the local unions OF brewers, said he knew
OF no circulars being issued for national hght be-
tween the breweTies and the unions
The unions still negotiating with the non
union breweres' he continued, and. pending a
settlement on the question of unionizing these
breweries there is discrimination against union
hravr
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
rrc1yEERs STRICTLY NEUTRAL.

p,ttsburg. Aug. A-In regard to report that
1,,,f Arthur of the brotherhood of Locomotive
IneIneers had written 10 him in reply to letter
asking what support the strikers could expect from
,ha enaIneers and that Mr. Arthur had answered
that no could not call his men out or ask them TO
nSnsa to handle non-union freight all President
rboner would say to-day was: Il never wrote a
liter 10 Mr.. Arthur In my lte.
cleveland Aug 2i-P. VI. Arthur chief or the
urotberhood of Locomotive Engineers, said to-day.
when his attention called to the reference
,o his organization: MIR. Shaner has told the
18th. I have never received a letter from MIN or
o,t, one else connected with the Amalgamated As
nnnnc:iot,on When asked about probable action or
~. engineers i'm the present strike. Mr.. Arthur
oSdei. ''The policy of the brotherhood or Locomo-
'iUa Engineers. when Others are In conhlct with
W. anSnloyers is one Of non-interference strict
IT, Neutral that IL our position
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
STILL EXAMINING SILKS.
APPRAISER wAKEMAN HAS NOTHING TV
SAY IN ANSWER To LETTER OF I'M
PoRTERs TO SECRETARY GAGE

Appraiser Wakernan said yesterday that u'
would in all probability be no additional lnipoi.s-
f,,ofces Of Japanese silk returned to the CoHec'O.
AT that time. although he intmated strongly -
tbcre were several invoices In his hands unue'1
ing Investigation Mr. Wakeman said tnat 'Ho .-- -
vestfgatIon was not beng restricted 70 the H'4s -
of the suspected firm. Every Invoice was
.ubiected to the closest scrutiny. he SAID -.,,-
In regard to the invoices returned 10 the O01
an Friday. Mr. wakeman remarked that ~ was oIs -
~ the most difficult 20 investigate. coVeFins' a.
a,d such a variety OF merchandise Near.y e 4,
kt,5 Of silk handkerchief was mentioned '
The investigation the one invoice S''"0
sumed several days. Arms
Asked as 20 the statement made oy the -, -
counsel that the import had only been s.,s
hundred pounds overweight, Mr.. WaSeinS'4 ss
that that was practically correct. but thi''
mind was quite a discrepancy IA,
'.One-half of per cent is as mueh es - ard
,,o,ces vary from the true weight OF sOouS' .,an
fourteen hundred pounds is a good deal mO's
one-half OF per cent. ne sald. -..-. "a the
In regard to the letter OF the inporte'' .o,b-
scrstarv of the Treasury the Appraiser naH Es
Irs 10 saw desmlng 1t improper for hin ~ s-or
arv reulv until he had received offcia4 "0AN
the Secretary in regard 10 IT, ,..stsr-
Collector Bidwen spent considerable time s,s-
sa IN examining the invoices and memo
Iittsd 10 him on Friday by Appraisee. e.,nciaI Dep
The Collector was IN conference WIN wtenttor Phelpa
tfv Collector Couch and Deputy Coi'o~'
OF the law division
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
RICHFIELD'S HEALING SPRINGS.
BENJAMIN ALTMAN HIGHLY PRAISES THEIR
MEDICINAL QUALITIES
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.l

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Richhed Springs N. Y, Aug. 2i.-From Paris
General Horace Porter the American Ambassador
to France, writes Of his preference for Rich1eld
over AK, Baden Baden or Carlsbad. Gout. the
statesman's malady aims high. Its most eminent
victims seek Richheld for relief. Benjamin
Altman and son. f. Ellery Anderson and many
well known New-Yorkers here. II have
taken the baths at AK said Mr. Altman. land
while not In position to make technical
comparison. my experience in Richfeld Springs
may be OF benefit TO others suffering from
the various forms OF rheumatism. In my
sciatica of long standing has been agreeaby re-
leved by the course OF hot sulphur baths have
taken .n Richheld this summer and in past years
The sedentary life led by many New-York bus-
ness men resulted with me- years ago, in
rheumatism chiefly affecting the sciatic and crural
nerve. The treatment Aix-les- Bains afforded me
some benefit l tried also the mud baths of Da0
with good results. Here in Rchfeld Springs. how
ever, at the American Spa. which aCComplshes even
what the best curative and health
giving waters. with n scientific course of hot
effect permanent OF the uric acid and rheu-
matte maladies characteristic Of American men
Of affairs If followed by prudence"
Mr.. Altman ia an active looking man Of medium
stature showing few traces in his face, keen black
eyes and closely trimmed dark mustache Of the
more and more prominent as New-York mer-
s Is an eary dysvd6Gra ser aad 6ou per
ago While walking aggravates IT, massage Is
beneficial. the best efforts OF the Richheld baths
after he leaves Rlch6ld. The temperature OF the
baths as he takes them here is a6out 100 degrees
y m hars R9 9 ha hamder
of analytical and applied chemistry In Columbia
Of lime 81 OF hicarbonpte OF maEnesia. OF -uiphate
OF magnesia. Ii OF hydrosuphate Of sodium. i Of
snlphate OF potassa and h2 Of sulphuretted ny