Morning daily herald., May 19, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

-Vw
15 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, SUNDAY MAY 19 1889.
VOL. 41Y. NO. 146
v ii it v
a T
The Mini Clothier,
Carries tfe Largest Line of
and Boys' Clothing, Fiirnisliin
Goods, Etc. in - the Willam
ette Valley.
SUITS MADE
h Wmkii lim Department.
PtSISR BLttK,
Vharis
ffirhnninMthniniP&5mt ' J
01 TY DEUG STOEE.
FINE LINE F
ART SUPPLIES
TtiLKT AN FANCY ARTICLES.
PRESCSIPTIONS CAREFULLY ICGMFCUNCED.
QUISS & SON, PROPRIETORS,
THer airtt Deatth gesprethen.
G. L
RLACKMAN
Successor to E. W. Langdon
DBA I. Bit IN
Ufugs, Paints, Oils,
Perfumery and toilet articles,
also a full line of books ami
stationery, periodicals, etc.
J3f" Prescriptions carefullj
compounded
!H ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE,
Albany
Oregon
TO ORDER
ALBANY
i1h
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity .strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competi
tion with multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders
Sold only in c ms. Royal Baku!" Pow
der Co., IOC. Wall St.. N. T.
D;W Ckowley te Co., Agents,
Portland, Oregon.
PHYSICIAN
WI1. DAVIS, M. D. PHYSiCIANt AXD
suicon. Can )e found at his office
room in Strahan's block, First street. Albany
Oregon-
DR C. CHAJIKEKLIN. HOMEOPATHIC
phvfician, and surgeon. Office, corner
Third and Lyon streets, Albany, Oreiron Of
fice hours, morniiiirs, 8 to !) and 12 to 1 and
after 6 in evenings.
Gr,
W. UASTON. 1 UYMtlAN AXD SUK
peon, Albany, Oregon
M
H. ELLIS. PHYSICIAN AXD SUIir
. geon, Alliar.y, Oregon.
C C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AXD oLK
Jm peon Albany, Oregon, office in Pierce's
new block. Otnce.houre, from 8 A. M. to 4
P. M.
. U
J. KOSSITER,1 VETERINARY SUR-
XV. Keon, graduate of Ontario veterinary
college and member of the Ontario veterin
ary medical society, is prepared to treat the
diseases of all domesticated animals on
scientific principles. Office at Ans Marshall's
livery stable. Residence 4th and Calupooia
streets, A i Many, Oregon.
TR. R KOLDEWAY. VETERIXARY SCR
J geon, Albany, Oregon. Graduate of GerJ
man ami Amnrievn college
ITTORXEYS.
I. V. N. 1)LA( K1II KX. O. W. WRIGHT.
BL.AUKUURX, ,c WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT
L aw, Albany, Oregon. Otlice in Odd
bellow's Temple. -Vill practice in all courts
of tiie t.atc, iiinl gic tpecial attention to all
business.
OLVKHTl )X CHARLES F. ATT ORXEY
T at Law, Albany, Or. Oitice in rooms 13
and 14, Foster's lllock, over L. '.. lilain's
ntor .
T K.
WKATHOKFnlLD, ATTORNEY AT
J . law, Albany,
Oregon. :li:.e in Oitd
Fellow's Temple. Will' prart in all the
court of thestate, and give special attention
to all business.
r EVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OU.-CUAS
L Pfeitler, Prop. Only fiist-cclass house
in the city. Largo sample rooms for com
mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the
kitchen General stage ollit-e for Corvallis.
H.
EWER T, PRACTICAL WATC1IMAKE
and jeweler, Albany, Oreg.ii,
yster ! arMer !
"PASTERN AXD Ol.TMMAJt SERVES'
fresh every day at
11. l)Ts' restaurant
CAA DOLLARS TO LOAN OX GOOD
rca' estate scarity. Apply to S. W
Crovder, Albany pesteffice.
tawl Surveying
PARTIKS RFIRINO 8URVKYINO PONK CAN B
ta'm accurate and prompt work by calling
upn ex-ceunty surveyor . T. T. Fisher. He
haseomplete eopies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepare I to do snrvcving in
any port of Linn county. I'ostoflke address,
Millers Station, Linn county, Oregon.
CB. WINN, AT FOR THE LEA
ing fire, life aiCociJet iBiuraaee e-
panies.
Fr .
FKNI8BB ROOMS TO RT.
ttjr Keatauraat.
ATTBE
THAT TI.ACK1XG COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
ffuaraai.ee it. Foshay t Mason.
H.F. MERRILL,
Banker
ALBANY,
OREGON
Sells exchange on New York, San
Francisco and Portland.
Buy notes, state, county and citv
warrants. Receive deposits subject to
check, interest allowed on time de
posits Collections receive prompt attention
Correspondence solicited.
JSST'Office hours from 8 a. m. to 5p.'m
Agent for reliable lire andmarine
nsurance companies.
AlMy Bath House'
aN
HAIR DRESSING SAL90N,
JOSEfH WEBBER, PRPRIETR
JSPLadier and children's hair dress,
ng a specialty, lntuo satiefactioi
guaranteed
SOLD OUT.
HAVING SOLI- MY INTEREST IS THE
store of u";i-ni! merchandise of the
firm of Coshow is Cable tc C. E. Stauard, I
wish to call the aiter.tion of all who know
themselves indebtej to Cnshow Cable t
tall and ccHle at once. Having sold out on
acoeunt of poor health, I expect to ehanpe
ciimae fcr a while, and all ae-ui,ts not
settled before I sret ready to leave Brewnsvil'e
"ill be left with anotlicer for callectien. A
wr ta the wife is sufficient.
l!St0. ?. CObROW, Brewnavil
Warmta.,".
The modes of death'arprach are
....; ..i.o nH atatiat.1r.1lMriMPlllc.lTO.
Tl IVUD) ..I." ..v . "
ly that more persons die iron aiseasca
of the throat arjd lungs tiran any other.
It is probable that everyone, without
exception, receives vast jjumbers of
Tubei cle Germs into tie .system and
.v.aa tlioci. crxrma fnll Dntn Rllitrthlp
soil they start into UfleLaad develop,
ai nrsl biowjjt mm ib,:-uwwi.- ijj- a
slight tickling sensation in the throat
aud if allowed to continue their
ravages they extend to-thd lunys pro
ducing consumption and the head,
causing catarrh. Now nil this is
dangerous and if allowfc to proceed
will in time cause death.' At the onset
you must act with promptness; allow,
ing a cold to go without attention is
dangerous and mayflf.e you your
life. As soon asvouf-.l that some-
thing is wrong witii yWiiroatjlunffs
6ertnanr)rnr
Th Alhnnv FfiniirnrBf Co. would
h tflad to have vou call and ex
amine tliMr jomnlete stock of
goods before purchasing elsewhere.
We believe we can make it to your
interest to examine onr prices and
croods before Durchasinir. Corner
First and Ferrv etreets:
Fortmiller ci Irving have jnst
nmnrri n bniltiflll linft of oak and
gold mouldinrs from pictures, steel
. ii i . ,
engravings, etc. v.au an. see men.
SPECIAL KTICE.
DR. W. C. NfiGUS,
Graduate of the Royal College of
London, England, also of the Belle-
rue Medical College.
The Dr. has spent a lifetime of
study and practice and makes a spe
cialty of chronic diseases, removes
cancers, scrofula enlargements, tumors
aud wens, without pain or the knife.
He also makes a specialty of treat
ment with electricity. Has practi ed
in the German French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
day or night. His motto is
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
JKTOffice and residence Ferry street,
between Third and Fourth.
9,999.00
IN GOLD
To Be Given Away.
Cut ont this auvcttisement and send.it
J. LAHMEK& CO., Nurseryman, Toronto,
Canada, with 14 three-cent Canadian, ot 21
two-cent American postage stamps, and they
will send you by mail (postpaid) in good lime
for planting in April or May next, your
choice of any one of tne following collection
of plants, and enter your name in competi
tion for the 89,999.00 in gold that they are
riving away in order to introduce their nur
sery stock.
Collection of Plants
No, 1 2 hardy roses.
No. 2-2 hardy climhintr roses,
No. 3 2 ovcrblooniiiiKlroses forfhouitj cul
, turc.
No. 4 2 dahlias.
No. 5 10 Kladiola.
No. ( 3 hardv irrape vines.
No. 7 8 rasplierry plants, 4 each black and
rea.
No. 8 20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kinc's.
o. 95 very choice plant four nousc cul
ture. No. lo 5 cherry currants (ree").
Xo. 1 15 Lees prolific currants (black)
No, 12 5 white irrape currwts
All letters with this advertisement enclosed
alom; with stamps for any one cr more coi
tions of plants, will be numbered as t'ley
rom:j to hand, and the senf.crs of the nrst
thirteen hundred will receive gifts as follows:
1st .2fo J lie next 20, 10 eaon,
2nd 100 ! The next 40, 6 each,
3rd - 60 I The next 415. $2 each.
4th 30 I 1 he next 820, 1 each.
6th 20 1
After 50,000 letters have been received, the
senders of the next 1,100 letters will receive
Silts as follows:
1st -8225
Next 10, 815 eac
Next 15, 810 each
Next 40, $5 each .
Next 470, 82 each
Next 500, SI each
2nd 135
2rd - 75
4th - 50
6th 25
Aft.-r 110,000 letters have be reeeied,
c 3".. km ol l ir n -xt 1,000 letters will re-
ylts as low iw
an l I.. ...8100 each
8, 4 and 5.. 75 each
6, 7 and 8... 60 each
Next 5 20 each
Next 15 10 each
Next 364....... 3 each
9. 10, 11, 12. 25 each
Next 693 leach
After 150.000 letters have been received the
senders of the next 1.109 letters will receive
tifts as follows:
1 8100 each I Next 10 20 each
2 75 each Next 25 ,10 each
3 and 4 50 each j Next 585 .... 2 each
Next 5 25 each j Next 479. ... 1 each
Any person may tend any number of times
for any of the above collections, if 5 cents in
etami extra is tent, we will send in Jun
next a printed 1;st of the names of all persons
who are entitled to (rifts.
We make this liberal offer to readers of the
Hirald, knowing it will nut pay us now, but
our object is to introduce our stock and build
up a trade. Our mailing points are Toronto
and Shrubmount. Out., Rochester, N. Y.,
Louisville, Ky., Plainesville, O., and Chicago,
UK, and we will guarantee all stock to reach
our customers in good condition. We emp'jy
no agents, but deal direct with customers,
and can sell and deliver stock to any part of
the United States or Canada a; about one
half the price charged by other nurserymen,
through agents. Remember we will not be
undersold by any reliable firm. Send us a
list of wants and we will quote you prices; or
10 cents for a handsome illustrated catalogue
which you may deduct from vour first order.
Addres's all letters
J. LAHMER & CO.,
Nurserynen,
TORONTO, CANAA.
WAUTED,
THOSE WISHING A FIRST
nlaaa m'nno. sewintr machine, thn
latest music or artists' materials, will
find a bargain Dy caning at airs. js.
Hyman'a. The pianos are fully guar
anteed for live .yesrs. The best
.-.; nr. a made to stand the climate nf
1 U . V ' j
the Pacific coast. The New Ameri-
can Sewing Macnine win piease most
foafiViinns Painting and musio 1.
ta-...v- - -
sons given there. Stamping, Em-
order. No. 115 1st St, Albany, Or.
For chilblain and frost-bites use
.-liln'c P-iin.'Ralm Who..
VllUtiiU.liu " - - .. I
promptly applied to the frozen parts
It Will lUUtdll' lliVi anui J i will iUlll'v
black or pecnnsc uuuys me
il.l.inir 11. rl tlTKll'tiri' of 'll il lii :i ! n i
and bo'vii restores the partto a healthy
condition. For I&ai. ky Foskay
GENERAL NEWS.
Disastrous Cyclone Sweeps Over
Northern Texas.
SCHOOL, CHILDREN KILI.EE.
A Steamer A -rives in Fort With Her Cargo
of Cotton!o-fF.te -A 'Morto
Chirch Taiw
The Hkrald's Special Dispatches.
St. Louis, May 18. A" storm of
the cyclonic character fiwept over
northern Texas yesterday after-
Inoon. Jt lorest City, .Montague
LcocnnW. o school - house ,was de .
eiroyeu,; teu vuuurerx ueing -siueu
and many seriously hurt, while
several are missing. Anotner
school hoube at Stevensville was
blown down and two children in
jured. Great destruction of crops
occurred, lelegraphic communi
cation is broken and it is feared
that when news comes rcany more
lives win oe reporcea lost.
AFTER THE MORMONS.
A Church 1b Alabama Broken Up
Iadignant Citizens.
Birmiugham, Ala., May 18. A
flourishing Mormon church in Clay
county has been broken up by in
dignant citizens of the neighbor
hood, and the elders in charge of it
nave been warned to leave the
county without delay. The Mor
mon elders had been proselyting in
that neighborhood for five years,
and had made many converts.
They established a church about a
year ago and have Den holding
regular services since. Most of the
elders have left and the others will
follow. They carry most of their
converts.
THE RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY.
It Troves to Be a riot of Gigantic
Proportions.
London, May 18. Advices from
St. Petersburg state that the con
spiracy among the military officers
against the czar, recently un
earthed, has many widespread
ramifications. The officers of the
garrisons stationed in Moscow and
Warsaw are implicated in it. The
officers have committed suicide.
a bomb was found in the quarters
of one of them in Warsaw. Hun
dreds of conspirators have been ar
rested. The disclosure of the plot
completely unnerved the czarina.
STEAMER ON FIRE.
Arrival of a Vessel With Her Cargo
of Cotton Uurning.
Queenstown, May 18. The
steamer Ainelian, from New Or
leans, has arrived with her cargo
of cotton on fire between the main
hatchways. It has been burning
for two days, and it was found ne
cessary to jettison 149 bales. Her
deck has starred in several places.
It will probably be necessary to
discharge lier cargo.
The Gravesend Raceo.
Gravesend, Mav 18. The first
race was for one mile. Sam Wood
won, Long Island second, Madison
third. Time, 1:42.
becond race was one mile, bids
won, Carnetjie second; Targon,
third. Time, 1 :14.
llnrd race, Hudson stakes for
two-j'ear-oids, five iurlongs. Bal
laretwon, Leda, second. Houston.
third. Time, 1 :02.
Tho Roport Confirmed.
AVasiiington. Mav 18. Th at
torney-general has received a tele
gram from General Miles, who is
at San Francisco, confirming the
associated press report of the cap
ture of Cvclone Bill and Cunning
ham, and their identification by
t rank btrattem, as paymaster.
The Frlzo Ring.
New York, May 18. Mc-
Auliffe has covered Myers' forfeit
for another fight to a finish for the
championship. Myers proposes
that tne ngnt shall be near New
York, or under the auspices of one
of the California athletic clubs.
EDISON'S FIRST RIG CHECK.
It Was for S 40,000, and he Thought
of Selling it for 82000.
The other day a smooth-faced
man, wearing handiome clothes
and displaying a soiled collar and
a necktie all awry, and shoes that
never experienced the skillful
manipulations of a bootblack, and
finger nails that never met a mani
cure, leaned hi9 elbow on a Wash
ington counter and conversed in
the jolliest way with a circle of
newspaper friends. He looked
like a tramp, but he really is one of
the most famous men in the world,
and his name is known in every
part of the giobe. Of course he is
an Ohio man. His name is
Thomas Alva Edison, and he was
once a peanut boy and news butcher
on a railway in the Buckeye state.
During a little luncheon Edison,
between hearty drinks of beer, his
favorite beverage, told in his quiet
way the story of his first acquaint
aace with any large sum of money.
It was in the days when be was
struggling alone with his curlier
inventions, and didn't have u bi
capitalist to back him. Iu fact he
didn't have aay bank account
himself", aa J hur.ily knew what ore
was. Bunk checks were things h? j
bad never had occasion to use,
and had about as much idea of
their value us the man in the moon.
Edison had finally sold his
patent on the gold and stock indi
cator to the Western Union Tele
graph for $40,000, and was coming
oyer to New York to get the
money..
He had beard ot Wall street and
its bulls and bears, and had been
told that it was full of "sharks"
who weuld fltece a man vtrv Quick.
So be made up his miud that Wall
street was & very dangerous place,
and that it he ever bad occasiou to
go there it would be luck if be gtt
atvaj without losing his overcolt
aud umbrella. , - -
At that time Gen. LtiTerts was
pTesiifs f :J:beAYestero ,ynion
One morjing Edison came into tire
company's general office to close
up the sale of his patent. After a
few pieliininanes be was given a
check for $40,000.
He looked at it curiously for a
moment or two aud appeared to te
nuzzled what to do with it. He
knew that he had sold a patent to
the Western Union company for
$40,000. but he did not see any
money. Observing his perplexity
Gen. Lefferts told him that if he
would go to the Bank of America
on Wall street he could get the
check cashed. "So I started," said
Edison, "after carfullj folding up
the check, and went toward Wall
street. So uncertain was 1 in re
gard to that way of doing busi
ness that I thought while on the
way that if any man should come
up to me and offer me two crisp
$1000 bills lor that piece of paper
I should give him up the check
very quick."
On arriving at the Bank of
America he hesitated about enter
ing, fearing still that something
might be wrong. At last however,
he mustered up courage and deter
mined to try it. He knew that
Gen. Lefferts had told him he
would get - his uionev here, so he
I braced ahead and liait tremblingly
shoved the check out to the cashier.
Til'-- latter scrutinized it closely,
g.ive Edisoa a piercing glance, aad
said something which Edisou could
not understand, as he was hard of
heui'.ng.
That was euoujh. He was now
more than ev;r convinced that his
"check" wasa't worth 40.000, and
again thought as he rushed out of
the bauk with it that any man who
wculd give him $2000 couUl walk
away with the check.
He hurried back to the Wcs em
Union aud said he couldn't get any
money. Geu. Leffcrt then teat a
man with him to ideuiify him. He
said : "This man is Thomas Alva
Edisorr, to whose order the check is
drawa."
"Why, certainly Mr. Edison,
said the cashier, very obsequiously;
"how would you like your $40,000
in what shape ( '
"Oh, any way to suit tho bank.
It doesn't make anv difference to
me so iong a I get my money."
Edison was given $40,000 in
large bi:l. After dividing the roll
into wmIs of $20,000 each lie stuffed
one into ei.cli trousers pocket, but
toned up his coat as tightly aa
possible, and made a break lo get
put nf Wall street as quick as -he
could. The next day Euison began
work oa Ins Sist laboratory in New
York .
HUMOROUS DRIFT.
JUTIRE'.- CNDReM.
The naked tills lie wantaa to the breeze;
'i de f elds are nude, tne grove) are un
fricktd. Bare are tie tihivering limhsof sharo'ess trees;
What wonder ia it that the coi a is shocked!
MaliciorsW atti.buted to Amclie Rive.
Chanler.
Affection goes into bankruptcy
when it marries tor money aad
fails to get it.
"Virtue ;s its wn reward." The
principle and interest must amount
to a good deal by this time.
"Lucky?" said Mr. Olespert;
"lucky?" Why, that man couldn't
fall iat the soup without finding a
a silver spoon.
Everything has i.s use in this
world. Even the fly that persis
tently rttuses to be casght teaches
the bald-beaded man patience.
It is 6a".d "The devil seeks for a
man in a passion." In that case
tne divil is too fresh. Whea a
man is heDDinsr mad he is srencrall?
able to speak lor himself.
"Whv do you pour that vile
iiquor down your throat?" asked
the philanthropist of the toper. "I
am seeking for-get full-aess," said
the toper te the philanthropist.
Mr. Brown Nonsense, child;
there are no tuch things as ghosts.
Miss Brova (emphaticalld) I toll
you. pa, I've seen me. Mr. B.
(incredulously) -Where? Miss B.
In the play of "Hamlet."
Yabsley I saw a cute thing in
the paper this morning. It said
the easiest way to get ride of a bore
was to lead him a quarter.. Wack
wire I'm awfully sorry, Yabby,
but I havn't a cent en me.
A new line of Eolid silverware,
gold-headed canes, beautiful dia
mond rings,gold and silver watches,
has juit been opened by Will &
Stark.
Delicious dried oeef at Irawnell 41
gtanard'e.
PACIFIC COAST.
A Hawaiian Princess Arrives in
San Francisco..
THE OUTLOOK FOK SUGAR.
L $50,003 T't 5a ths Keadsriis, Cal-,
Saw-Ma Ai Opium.SBttggliBjBri
Beleased n $7000 Bands.
The IlFKALt's Special nspatches.
Sax 1'RAxcieco, May 18. Prin
cess Victoria, aged fourteen years,
niece of King Kalakana, of the Ha
waiiian Islands, arrived here to
lay on the steamer. Umatilla from
Honolulu. bi is onher-oavr to '
Europe to be educated. King Kala
kana is confined to bis bed by a
severe attack of boils. His ma
jesty is expected to start on a
trip soon, during which he will pay
a visit to the Paris exposition.
Everything is , prosperous at the
islands, although the future out
look is not encouraging for sugar
crops. A severe drouth has be n
experienced, but it comes too late
to effect this year's crops, bnt it
may prove disastrous to those of
next year.
An Opium Smuggler Released.
San Francisco, May 18. Ad
vices from Honolulu to-day state
that the San Francisco brig Con
suelo, recently seized by the Ha
waiian authorities for having smug
gled opium on board, has been re
leased on $7000 bonds.
Saw-Mills Burned.
Mendocino (Cal.), May 18. A
coal oil lamp exploded in the engi
neer's room of the Casper Lumber
Company's saw-mill and the mill
was completely destroyed. Loss,
$55,003, partially insured.
TEMPERANCE BOTES.
Contributed fly the W. C. T. V.
More than $6,000 worth of tem
perance literature has already been
shipped to Paris lor the W. C. T.
U. exhibit at the World's Fair,
which opened ou the 5th of May.
XJrs. M. C. Lcavitt, round the
wond Missionary of the N. W. C.
T. U. has reached Harrlsinith. the
first town in the Orange TVce
Stnte, Afiica, and orgauized a
union there Feb. loth.
The wine tor the Ctnteunial
dinner iu New York is said to have
cost $1G,000, and tln.t for the b:dl.
much more. No wonder that as
reported by t!; New York corres
pondent o the Chicaso Tribune,
"the Lois? and drunkenness I!
creased so much that aUout twenty
minutes past one V.ock Sergeant
Schnditberger entered the room at
the head of some tweuty policeman,
and announced that th? saie of
wine must ce-su."
liead the accounts of the dis
graceful scenes there witnessed,
aud ask yourselt it the remedy tor
inemperance prescribed by the
prophets of the Vititl :ural Society,
namely "free use of pure wines,"
has not proved an utter failure?
It has been well said, "the oc
casion had unrivaled opportunity
to vindicate wine as the promoter
of true temperance. If wine could
ever stimulate the Higher faculties
and make men nonier. it would
have joined hands and keep step
with art at the centennial bad. If
ever wine drinking cojid bo
restrained and its effect refiued, it
would have been under spell ot an
occasion calculated to awaken and
energize to controlling power the
purest emotion."
Verily "wine .s a mocker." and
its advocates must show us a bet
ter object lesson than this, to coa-
Titce as ef its value as a remedy.
ur. u.d. lanner, who astonished
the world a few years since, by
surviving his "forty days last,"
thereby proving, as he says, "the
medical profession in error en twe
important physiological questions,"
in a recent article makes this fur
tuer statement: "I claim that one
of the important lessons taught by
my fast is, that conservative
doctors have very greatly ever esti
mated the value of alcohol as a food
and as a medicine. They claim,
that alcchel is indispensable in all
diseases of a wasting character.
What diseaee can be more wasting
than totally abstaining from food
for forty days? Yet I passed
through the ordeal without the aid
ef this so called indispensable,
pieof that the assumptions of
acobolic doctors, have no solid
foundations en which to rest. Had
I taken intoxicants during my fast .
I should hare failed long before
the forty days had expired, I
affirm positively and emphatically,
that I coald not have bees sus
tained one fifth of the forty days
bad I indulged in mtoxicatinsr
drinks, or had I previous to my
experiment been in the habit of
using alcohol or tobacco. From
the unrelenting logic of facts that
came tojny obseivation during my
fasts, I am prepared to state, i d
equivocally, that alcohol is a
"mocker" when prescribed as &
restorer and sustainer of ttrcc zh
in weakness, as well as when u.-ed
as a beverage."
Lovers of rood cheese should ill
on '.uu Bros. They have ii:st re
ceived a lot of lull cream, fiesli rnd
eweet.
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