FROZEN FISH IN THE ARCTIC.
A Vast Shoal of Them Kncoantered Re
cently tn Bchringr Sea.
Some recently returned salmon fish
ers, whalers and sealers from the Arc
tic tell eft a stranjre'thing- an occur
rence without a parallel in the experi
ence of those who sailed to the far
north, saj-s the San Francisco Chron- j
icle.
A sea captain who was a passong-eron
the salmon schooner Glenn tells the
story with much circumstance The
Glenn left the city in March last,
hound for llehring- sea, which was
reached May 4. In the latter month
there is usually a little drift ice. but
seldom enougrh to interfere materially
with the progress of the many whalers,
sealers and other craft which make for
the sea at that time of the year. This
season, however, the sea was literally
covered with drift ice. extending1 from
the Alaskan peninsula clear . across
northward to the Yukon. The south
west winds usually blow off shore, and
driving- the ice further from the land
leave a passage between ice and land.
The Glenn intended to make Bristol
bay and stood to the eastward, but was
unable to reach it on account of the
ice, and so had to put back toward the
peninsula to await the delayed south
east winds. -
It was while the Glenn and four
others passed up toward Bristol bay
that the phenomenon was encountered.
The vessel had just eraerg-ed from
Ounimak pass, about half way between
Amoukhta island and Bristol bay.
when a vast quantity of dead fish wore
encountered. They were in the water
as far as the eye could see on each side
of the vessel, and for sixty miles the
Glenn traveled through the shoals of
fish.
On examination they proved to be
silver hake, a kind of codfish, but nar
rower and smaller, and having- only
two dorsal and one anal fin. They
weighed between four and five pounds,
aud were perfectly fresh, the gills be-ing-
still red. Some of the sailors were
afraid to eat them, thinking- they had
perhaps been killed by some subterra
nean upheaval or, possibly, through
the overflow from the volcano of
Wenyalmnor. which was active last
fall. Other sailors, less fastidious, did
not hesitate to cut the flesh open, and
then a peculiar condition was revealed.
Although the fish were fresh and had
not stiffened, the gills and intestines
were found to be full of ice. This
was not the case in one instance, but
with every fish which was opened, and
apparently accounted for their sudden
subterranean upheaval.
The anomalous condition of the flesh
was the subject of much talk and spec
ulation. That the fish should be com
paratively limber and that there should
be ice within them seemed to indicate
that a shoal of them had been sudden
ly overtaken and frozen to death, and
on the thawing" out of the ice the car
casses had been released, but had not
risen in temperature sufficiently to
thaw out the ce in their bodies. Those
of the sailors who cooked the fish said
that they tasted as good as ever, and
"hat thev were not tainted bv sulphur,
as they might have been in their death
being- due to a sudden subterranean
upheaval.
The area of the frozen fish was not
less than half a mile wide and sixty
miles long-. When the Glenn on its
homeward-bound journey reached
Ounimak pass again. August 29, every
sign of the fish had disappeared. Many
had doubtless been eaten by the g-ulls
and other birds, and others had sunk
in the warm water.
A COSTLY PROCEEDING.
The Penalty of Asking for a Kin la llrlt
tfh Burinah.
The police court reports in the Lon
don papers sometimes- quote the price
of a kiss, which usually ranges from
half a erown to half a sovereig-n. according-
to the temperament of the
magistrate. How ridiculously cheap
this is. says a writer in London Truth,
will be seen from the following ac
count of the cost of merely asking- for
a kiss, which has been sent to me from
India:
"Probably you will hardly credit the
story, but it is quite true. and. though
the names are withheld by the Allaha
bad paper which gives the facts, the
parties are well known. An officer of
the Madras medical service was hold
in one of the most -desirable civil
surgeoncies in the province, and there
he received a visit from a civilian and
his wife. While drivipg- with the.lady
in a dog-cart the doctor asked her for
a kiss. It was very wrong-, (especially
as there was a native servant sitting
behind the couple), and he met with the
stern repulse which his, impudence and
imprudence invited. This exemplary
woman afterward wrote to the doctor
that she had told her husband of his
conduct. The doctor then wrote an
abject apology, which the husband
submitted to the Madras government.
Without being allowed to say a word
on his own behalf, the doctor was
forthwith officially advised to re
sign the service to avoid dismissal.
Since then the Madras government has
leen induced to modify its decision.
The offender is graciously permitted
to serve the further nine months neces
sary to qualify him for the lowest scale
of pension, but he has leen transferred
from his civil surg-eoncy back to mili
tary service and packed off to a remote
station in upper liurmah."
Electric Teeth.
A case of electricity generated by a
plate of false teeth occurred recently
in England. A man feelinrr a severe
pain in his tongue consulted a doctor
and dentist, neither of whom could find
anything wrong-. He then went to an
electrician, who found that his false
teeth were fastened to the composition
plate with two metals. They were con
nected by wires to a galvanometer,
which, as soon as the metals were
moistened by the saliva, showed a ur
rent strong- enough to cause ulceration
dnd severe pain. The plate was cov
ered with an insulating- varnish, which
put an end to the trouble.
ENGLISH SPORTING LITERATURE
About One-Sixth of the Knellsh Periodi
cals Are levoted to Sport.
It may give some idea of the place of
sport in English life to the sedentary
American to say that is difiicuH to find
an Englishman between IS and (i'u in
fair health, and not supported by the
rates, who is not a performer at some
kind of sport or interested in some
phase of it. Of the 07H reviews and
magazines of a nonreligions character
printed in England, says the Forum,
one in six is largely devoted to some
form of out-of-door sport or occupation.
Between isso anil iss.", according to
a private index kept in the British mu
seum, there were HW books published
on the one subject of sport or athletics:
between 1SS5 and 1S1I0, and, al
though the figures for the last five
years are not at hand, the number of
books on the same subjects promises to
be even larger, almost forty Inxiks on
golf alone appearing during the last
five years. Nor does this list include
books on topics germain to the subject,
such as books dealing with voyages,
geography, history, biography and
trade, of which there were 73S pub
lished in London in 1S9S, and probably
more than a thousand during the hist
year.
In a word, John Bull loves the frenh
air. He is a sportsman, an athlete, a
soldier, a sailor, a traveler, a colonist,
rather than a student, and all the fig
ures War me out in making the state
ment. During those horrible days in
the Crimea, these sport-loving "young
barbarians"" were "all at play' when
they were not fighting: racing their
ponies, getting up cricket matches, and
off shooting such game as there was.
One family the IVlhanis have hunted
the Urocklesby pack of hounds for more
than 175 years.
THE END SEAT IN THE PEW.
It Is the riacc Oreupie! by the I'rotector
of t he l-'uiiit!y.
"It is common enough." said Mr.
Gratebar. according to the New York
Sun. "to see a man sitting in the
aisle end of a pew in church get up on
the arrival of some other memWr of
the family, step out into the aisle to let
the late coiner in and then resume his
seat at the end of the pew. It seems to
me that I have read that this custom
originated in New England in the early
days, when the men all sat by the aisle
so that they could seize their guns and
get out promptly in ease of attack by
Indians. We don't have much to fear
from Indians nowadays, but the seat
by the aisle is still occupied by the head
of the family. lie stand, in theaUle
while the others pass in. and then
calmly takes Wis place in the end seal,
at the head of the line, as a sort of gen
eral protector.
"Sometimes in these days (we are so
very free from Indians now) the head
of the family thiuks it is safe for him to
stay at home when he has a headache,
and then the young- son takes his place.
I imagine that he talks it over with his
mother on the way to church, so that it
is all understood. When they get to
the pew he stands in the aisle while his
sisters and his mother pass in. 1 fancy
that his sisters are rather glad when
they are all seated and no longv r con
spicuous, but npon his mother's face as
she brushes past him into the pew then
is a smile of affectionate pride: and
then he takes his seat in his father's
placcand sits there with fine boyish
dignity."
TWO BIG POKER HANDS.
Cpon Which Two ' BllMtsalpplatns Itel
Kverjrthlns They Owned.
"It takes something very pmxl t
beat it. I tell you." said one of At
lanta's most prominent lawyers the
other day. He had reference to three
aces and two kings, says the Constitu
tion. "Yes, sir." he resumed, blowing
a great curl of fragrant tobacco siiioko
high in the air and looking after it
longingly, as though there were a lot
of money going up in it. "Yes. sir. it
takes something jroixl to Ix-at a full
lion of this variety, but I once heard
of the strangest game of poker that
ever was played. I know. It was in
the old days and there were two
wealthy old Mississippi planters in tin
game. One of them caught just what I
have descriled. three beautiful little
aces and two of the knightliest kings
in the deck. He was dead in it and
sent the lets up right lively, indeed.
After the others had fallen out except
the other rich- old planter the man
with the full house became more en
thusiastic and sent the bet higiier and
higher. They put up everything they
had. borrowed all they could get
around the board, and. being hot
headed old southerners, still held out
against each other. Their plantations
were deeded on condition of the bet
and the deeds sealed in envelopes with
everything- else they had on the face of
the earth, and they went home to sleep
over it and decide the next day what
should be done. Neither of them was
willing- to call and neither would drop
out. So the envelopes were intrusted
to the county clerk for safekeeping un
til the bet should be determined some
way or other. Neither of the men
ever called as long as they lived, and
when both of them were dead and the
will of the last one of them was to be
probated, it was found that in the en
velope of the one there was. together
with his deeds, a straight flush, and in
the hand of the other "the three aces
and a pair of kings. The sons of the
two men made the changes in owner
ship of the lands as indicated by the
value of the hands held by their fathers
in that memorable gr.mc."
chemistry, while yet in its infancy,
lias already .shown what the possi
bilities t)l chemical compounds lire.
We can already produce tea and coffee
artificially, as well as many other food
substances. A new process claims to
produce stiyar from e;ases at the cost of
one cent per pound. There is always
a supply when a demand becomes im
perative, and when concentrated food
tablets are insisted upon, there will
not be wanting- inventive genius to
study out the whys and wherefores of
chemical theories and furnish the
articles required.
YOUNG MEN AT THE FRONT.
Few Venerable to Be Found Anion); Ku
ropean Sovereigns and Statesmen.
During the first decade after the
Franco-German war, and throughout
the major part of the second, the des
tinies of Europe were controlled by
mouarchs and statesmen of advanced
age. Their power is now -vested in the
hands of comparatively very young
men. This is, indeed, the epoch of
youth. Lord lieaconsficld. Prince
Gortchakotf, Prince Bismarck. M.
Thiers. Ilcprctis, Gladstone and the
Danish statesman, Estrupp. have all
either dieit or witliurawn into private
life, and the same may be said of their
masters. The German emperor, who is
undoubtedly the man at the helm in
the Teutonic empire, is only thirty
three years old: the prince of Bulgaria
is thirty-three: the emperor of Russia,
twenty-six. while the king of Wur
temberg, the king of Portugal and the
king of Greece are all young men.
Still more youthful are the queen of
Holland, the young king of Servia and
the little king of Spain. As regards
statesmen, we find young men, such as
Lord Kosebery and Mr. Asquith, the
husband-elect of Miss Margot Tennant.
occupying the principal executive offi
ces of the British crown. The Austrian
prime minister. Prince Windischgraetz.
is under forty, and Cardinal Kampolla.
the pit pal secretary of state, is barely
one or two years over that age. M.
Casimir-Perier.- the French president,
is about forty-eight years of age.
while M. Dcpuy, formerly prime min
ister, ami now president of the cham
ber of deputies, is alwmt three years
younger. Many other names might Ik-add-.d
t the list, but the ab.tve will
suffice to show that we are living in
the golden age of youth, and that while
age and experience an- at a discount
youth ami eulhuKiasm are ulxve par.
DIX'S FAMOUS ORDER.
The Orllnitl Ilnrument l Apiuirrntly Nol
Where ll should lip.
Representative Grady, of North Caro
lina, is a gentleman of correct habits
and gieat dignity. He is also mi anient
stndent of history and literature, savs
the Washington Post. Not long ago he
walked into the house library, and. ac
costing one of the young men who are
appointed to wait on meii.lers, he re
quested him t get a copy of the Uok
containing the fatuous order of Gen.
Dix to shoot any man on the spot who
attempts to haul dowu the American
flag.
The clerk Wgan to search for the
lHk. running over shelves of historical
volumes, groping in dusty corners, and
turning over pages of war histories
that would If likely to contain a copy
of the nler. Finally, after spending
half an hour in unavailing search, he
said to Mr. Grady:
"I can't find it. There is but one
place where I know you can find it."
"Where is that'." asked Grady.
"In Blank's saloon, on Pennsylvania
avenue. I've seen the original order
there, in a frame hung up for the in
spection of the public."
"In Blank's sal-ion. eh?" et-hiH-d Mr.
Grady, fixing his eyes sharply on the
young man. "Well. sir. I never go
into a saloon. It strikes me. young
man. that you know more alxtut high
grade whisky than you do about litera
ture." 4
ANGLOMANIA.
How an American Woman flebukcd a
Snobbish Friend.
An American woman returned to
New England after living for a season
in Ixuidon. and wearied her friends
with her affectations and mannerisms,
says Youth's Coinpunutii. She was
ashamed of her own country ami did
not hesitate -to say so. She not only
imitated English customs, dress, ex
pressions, spelling and pronunciation,
but offered offensive evidence of her
acute attack of Anglomania in con
temptuous references to everything
American.
One of her friends undertook to :nl
niinist.T social discipline in a tiiii-iiic
way. She sent out invit::t ions t- :i
l".nch party in honor of the r. : .'.
tra.--.lcr and collecicd a h-.r-r-- y
in hi-r drawing-room. Alter i -'ii. -t
had been cordially v.clcoi-n d. the d-rs
in the dining-room were o;k-:ic!.
The room had been decorated with
bunting and the (lowers wen- massed
in effects of red. white and blue. There
were flags everywhere, in the chande
lier, on the mantel and on every bit of
plate or china displayed on the table.
The table reserved for the guest was
draped with the national colors.
Never, perhaps, was a broader hint
conveyed at a social reception that it is
ill bred and bad form to be ashamed of
one's country.
THEY SHET THE DO NOW.
(eorgla Cracker Actunlly tilAcnvrr llnw
to KMp Colli Out.
In "Cracker" cabins in north (ieorgia.
no matter how cold the weather, both
doors, back and front, stanil oh-n from
daylight till dark, the year through.
This, perhaps, is accounted for by the
fact that there are no windows in the
houses, and the iloors are kept open for
lipht.
One bitter cold winter's day. says an
exchange, while hunting for a work
man, a northern superintendent of the
Ueorjj-ia Marble company went into
one of these cabins and found the
whole family, blue with cold, huddled
over a few pine s! ieks in the tin-place.
Kvery door was open and the icy wind
was sweeping through the room un
hindered. liefore proceeding to business the
northerner banned to the doors, threw
several lojs on the coals, and soon had
thinirssteamins-. As they ifrew comfort
able, he remarked:
"Now, don't you see how quickly yon
warm up when you keep the wind out'.'
See what a difference it makes to shut
ihe doors?"
The. thawejl-out Cracker turned to his
wife quite energetically and said:
'"Wife, (landed if hit a n't -so! Don't
forget it. When hits cold arter this,
le's "shot the do'."
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Harript Beecher Stowe has just
celebrated her 84th birthday.
John H. Wise, collector of the port of
San Francisco, has returned from a trip
to Washington.
Robert McCalhini, a young Scotch
man, has started from New York 1o
cross the Atlantic in a 23-foot boat. His
only companion is a small Scotch ter
vier. General Schofield, commander of the
United States army, is in San Francisco.
He is on n lour of inspection of the
army ln-fore his retirement, which oc
urs next fall.
J. S. Coxey of Commonweal Army
notoriety will probably le a candidate
for governor of Ohio before the Popu
list convention which will meet at Co
lumbus on Aug. 1.
Rev. Dr. Merritt Hulbert, pastor of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church at
Wilmington, Del., donies that he had
ever said that President Cleveland went
fishing on Sundays.
Secretary of Agriculture Morton has
abolished the division of microscopy of
his department which has been in ex
istence since 1873 and has been presided
over by Dr. Thomas Taylor.
E. -Congressman Bryan of Nebraska
is anxious to meet Secretary of the Treas-
Wy Carlisle in debate on the silver
question. The secretary has returned
to his desk at Washington.
M rs. Nathan Sprague of Rochester,
N. Y., daughter of the late Frederick
Douglass, will contest her father's will.
The widow of I he famous colored ora
tor received the bulk of his estate by
tin- terms of his will.
Dr. Todd of Abbey ville. X. C. a
brother-in-law of Abraham Lincoln,
now 79 years of age has gone blind. He
was division surj;sn in the corps of
General Longstrett and served all
through the war as a Confederate.
Joseph Sinkinsori. a deaf, dumb and
blind inmate of the Home for the Adult
Blind at Oakland left for Philadelphia
the other morning. He travels alone
and with no further aid than a shipping
tag tied to his button hole and his ticket.
Sinkinson has leen deaf, dumb and al
most totally blind since his birth.
Though hamjiered by the loss of three
senses, Hnkinton has managed to learn
much at the home. He has not entirely
lost his eyesight. By hol.l lage letters
in front of him he is able to read but in
no other way. Hie nsual method of
talking with him is by tracing letters
on the palms of his hands. He replies
by shaking his head.
Henry Filling, president of the First
National bank of Portland. Or., has
1 been indicted by the grand jury. He
refused to comply with the law requir
; ing the presidents of banks to furnish
; the conuty assessor with a detailed
i statement of the hanks depositors and
i the amounts on deposit. Such state
I luents are required by a state law but
J this is the first attempt to enforce it.
The penalty is f.VX tine, and Mr. Fail
j ing expects to pay it and continue to
withhold the information demanded by
the assessor. The tankers of the city
have united to test the law. They say
the statute has been a dead letter "for 20
years. They also assert that theenforce-
j mont of the act would ruin their bnsi-
ness.
; Christian science, represented iu th?
! person of Mrs. Weisner. wife of a Chi
cago doctor, and great natural will
1 jiower in the person of Paul Goldsbnry,
aiso or v incago. naa a remarkable
struggle for mastery at Warwick.
Mass.. recently. Mrs. Weisner is a
Christian scientist, while (ioldsbnry. al
though a Christian, does not believe in
Christian science. Mrs. Weisner chal
lenged (ioldsbnry to a test and he ac
cepted. They were to clasp hands and
the one that yielded last whs to he the
victor. Hands were clasped and the
clasp was not broken for 18 hours, and
then only by force. Friends at first
thought the contest a bit of pleasant rv.
but as the hours wore on and neither
would yield remonstrances followed.
By main force two men at length separ
ated the contestants.
.Mand Peiiseras. the osifixl man. died ,
j at Denver recently. Tin doctors are
! making strenuous efforts to secure his ;
bodv for purposes of dinsoctioi:, but it
j is likely the remains will 1- buried iu
i accordance with his request.
Folice Commissioner John A. Pinle
of Los Aueles assaulted a Record re- i
porter who called to interview him
about the expose of crookedness iu
grunting a saloon license which was op
posed by the property owners in the dis
trict in which the saloon was located.
Pirtle was arrested.
A Sovereign Remedy for Cpigha
Colds. LaGrippe and all Affectioas
cf IheThroat. Chest and Lungs.
50cts$l-2
TOR FRWl,a.
Ab ie tine ? Ied.. OroYilIe.(al.
The regular subscription price of
Tiik Mam. is l.."0 a year, and the. reg
ular subscription price of the Weekly
Oreponian is $1. ."(). Anyone subscrib
ing for TllK MAIL, and paying one year
in advance can get both TllK MAIL aud
tho Weekly Oregon ian one year for $''.
All old subscribers paying their sub
scriptions for ono year in advance will
be entitled to the same offer.
for Infants
T
HIRTY years ohF.erra.tton
million of persona, permit
It la nnqneatlonably tha beat remedy for Infanta and Childrwar
the world haa ever known. It la harmleaa. Children like It. It
Eivea them health. It will aave their Uvea. In It Moth era have
omethlna; which la ahaolntely aafe and practically perfect mm ar
chlld'a medicine.
Caatoria deatroy "Worm a.
Caatoria allaya Fereriahneaa.
Caatorlat proven ta vomiting Sour Curd.
Caatoria ear DiarrhoBa and Wind Colic
Caatoria relieve Teething Trochlea.
Caatoria enrea Conatlpation and Flatulency.
Caatoria nentrallaea the effecta of carbonic acid gaa or polaenona air,
Caatoria do not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic fii-opei ty,
Caatoria ---nntoa the food, rcgnlatoa the atomach and oowela,
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Caatoria la pnt up In ono-aiae bottles only. It la not aold In hnlh.
Don't allow any one to aII yon anything elae on the plea or prwafae
that It la "jnat aa good and "will anawer every pgrpoae."
See that yon yet C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The fac-aimlle
ajgnatare of
Children Cry for
Union liivery Stables,
F. HINGUS, & SON, Proprietres,
Successor to ED. WORMAN. ...
Having lately purchased this popular stable and stocked it with
new rigs, safe wnd fast tcan-s I am now prepared to meet the want of
the traveling public in a satisfactory manner.
COKXKK SKVKXTH AND B. MEDFORD, OREGON.
THE VERY BEST OF
BRICK AND MASON
9w8iTlATSI
I manufacture a splendid article of Brick see samples
everywhere about the city. Yard one block north of
Brewery. Residence north C street, Medford, Oregon.
MEDFORD BRICK YARD,
O. AV. PRIDDY, iProp'r.
MEDFORD, - OREGON.
First-class quality of Brick always on hand. Larjie and small order'
promptly filled. . ........
BRICK WORK OP ALL KINDS PROMPTLY EXECUTED
(tive n:t' a call when in need of .-.nythir.g in my line-
PALACE
Tonsorial
Isaacs & Snyder, Prop's.
f Shavin-r. Haiix'utlinr. dh.tmuoo
' inp and lieards Oyed- All work
; first-class or we will refund the
J HOT AND COLD BATHS.
! A-rent for Salem Steam-Laundry.
Seventh Street, opixisite I'ostoWce.
MEDFORD, OREGON.
All Aboard....
3K! LOUDEN STAGE ?irM
Upper Applegate, Elliott Creek,
Squaw Lake, 5teamboat, Cin
nabar Springs, Watkins : : :
nntl way stations. Stajio loaves
.laeksonvi'.le Mondays and Fri-
days, returning the following days
Hunters will Hud this a nleasan.l means of
reai'hinir the finest Ushimj and ltti'ilinc
-j- umiinds in the world. Kretghjl and passeii
4- t'l-s at low rules. Apply lo
JAS. LOUDEN, Prop'r.,
JACKSON VI tXK.OKEUOS.
CHIfiKEH RMSiHG PWS
If vou use the Pttalom"
Incubators A Brooder.
Mnke money while
others are wasting
t im e bv old orocesses.
14
Cntalogtells nil about
4Sl'aKC
Illustrated
Catalogue
it.nml describes every
nrticle needed lor Ui
poultry business.
The "ERIE"
mechanically the best
.wheel. Prettiest model.
We are Pan he Coast
Aaents. Bicvcle cata-
logue, mailed free .gives
full description . prices, etc.. aoknts wanted.
MTT A1TJMA niCDBATOR CO.,Pctluma,Cl
Branch JlorsB, 3i S Main St., l,os Angeles.
and Children.
of Catoria with the patronage: of
n to apeak of It without gnedng-
in on
FT.-
Pitcher's Castoria.
WORK.
BUILDER.
r-BCfORE'-
1
This eitra
oniinarr Ke
ju venator Js
the most
wonderful
discovery of
the ass. It
has been en
dorsed by the
men of
Europe and
America.
Hudyan is
purely Vega-table-.
Hudjan stops
Pramatureness-
of the dis
charge in -JO
days. Cures
Const luation,
.Dimness,
Falling Sen-stticns.Xerv-enstti-iichins"
ol the eves
oth'er
Pi-.'S.
Strergthens,
inyiKom'.es
Knd tones the
entire syfctem.
Nudv&n cures
Debility,
Nervousness,
1" missions,
and develops s
laid restores
weaS organs.
I'ains in the
back, losses
LOST
bv dav or
MANHOOD
nifciitsiorped
mm
S..Vi-',V;.i.. te
quickly. Over 2.CW private erido'seiceiits. '
I'reniatureness means imnoieney iu ihe first
stage. It is a symptom of seminal neatness
and barrenness. It can be stopped in SO days
by the use of Kudyau.
The new discovery vns rnarlr- by the Pr-eciI-istsofihe
old famous Hudson Ktdtcal Institute.
It is the strongest viializer made. It is very
powerful, but liaimlvss. Fold for S1.00 a pack
ticccrS packages for S5.00(plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for a cure. If you buy
six boxes and are rot entirely cared, sis more
will be sent to you free of all charpes.
Send fr eireu!rsnrid testimonials. Addr
9 HUDSON MEDICAL 1NSTITCTK,
'Juuctlou stocSitou, .""larkeX A: EUIaSw.
Sim t-"ra uc !.
7