Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1896 — Page 3

I sS,'n “ ra P u " e '’ * I jin; s’l i i'i'irs gikl ■ INTERESTING LETTFR FROM A ■ * N "oun<3 ladies 1 college. ■ rtetevrrn ,h * *•••* ,ur * r -«Hi<’ntl<>-.». B K-l" 1 " 4 b T S ‘ U 'GB The r»e« between the <wxes for ed<r- ■ _ u ..n U U-4»y *«y clttaS. ■ Anl biti.">» F irl * work Incessantly B their steuies, and nre often ■ •’* brought U» a bait, ■ through having I sseritlced the phy. ■ z-Aflgg aieal to the ■ (. Then begin those ■ f ailments that must be ■ removed at on<e, or ■ they will produce conI | JR t<taut Kulfcritx;. Head- ■ Bwx_ ,I ‘ l ”'’ '*>/zin< vs, faint- ■ tics*, alight vertigo, B JumUlXvi P sl ' 1 * k* l ' ie back ami I MXliliW fl \w lulus, irregularity, I ]UjJt7 [ H loss of sleep and I / \V\\ appetite, n ‘ r ’- I \\\! ousness and I \ blues, with luck I y- ■\ of confidence; I I*" these are positive I signs that woI (fl turn's arch enemy is at hand. I *CA The following letter was I “ received by Mrs. Pinkham in I Wiy. one month after the young lady I ksd’first written, giving symptoms, I gnd asking advice. bhe was ill and in I great distress of mind, feeling sho I would not hold out till graduation, and thedoetor had advised her to go home. - College, Mass. You dear Woman:— 1 should have written to you before, but you said wait a month. Wears taught that the days of miracles are past. Pray what is my case ? I have taken the Vegetable Compound faithfully. and obeyed you implicitly and, am free from ail my ills. 1 was a very, very sick girl. Am keeping well up in my class, and hope todoyou and myself credit at graduation. * * My gratitude canaot find expression in words. Your sincere friend, Mart Zs P. S. Some 7*''“ *"* 'adf of the ' ta' " J girls are now o|£«y ~ ° using the Com- c f pound. It bvn-_f<‘’ efita them all. Lydia E. Pink- _X p///'/ L ham’s Vegetable /' f k Compound is the only ' safe, cure and effectual remedy in such •Mes, as it removes the cause, purifies and invigorates the system, and gives energy and vitality.

The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst bcrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of ; Boston. Send postal card tor be ok. A benefit Is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted w hen the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful jn water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggist* /xrntS Checks Bleeding* Reduces Inflammation,Quiets Pain, Is the Bicycler’s Necessity. Sores, Piinrd Burns, Piles, UUrito Colds, Rheumatism, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Chilblains, Catarrh, Inflamed Eyes, Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Headache, Toothache, etc. Use POND’S EXTRACT after Shaving—No Irritation, after Exercising—No Lameness. POND’S EXTRACT OINTMENT isaspecificforPiles. socts. POND’S EXTRACT )0.,76 sth Av., N.Y. *»***««: i Iber3 ’ s M 01$ E Y ln “ ! I | Nobnafn*™ pay* • w*il on amount InreMM <4 «« DRILLING WELLS , with otir modern mschln-ry. •• IT St < . i<ujK rnvr« this n»•.**>!*»'• »< I LOOMIS & NYMAN, : TIFFIN, OHIO. U U/p I4AVF NO ACFNTS, • w ® w fea>htitM'id r*ct io thr eon•timer nt wholceele prlcet, WHHHrSaB ship nnywhrre for etamlnation i*foio nlft Jw- \ thine warranted. M/ltn nf • arris; / -iw Stf.wivX ~, f <'“vL Itldlmr saddle.. wnu> V'i'ZF'7 ELKHART Cirri ir * Htku *Mg. c. WB.la.Tl.b~, Elkhwrt, 114.

QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL. ■II I a> Ml>a Arthemlse Baldwin-One of thn Bw«rtc«t Alabin of New Orleans. One of the sweetest maids of Now Or leans Is .Miss Arthemlue Baldwin, who was crowned queen of the recent Murdl tiros in ill* city near the delta. She is the daughter of Albert Baldwin, yreal dent of the Now < trisans NaiiotAl Bank. Miss Baldwin looked n real queen and certainly never did a real queen wear a more gorgeous coronation robe, a pretty picture of which was made by Illustrated American. This gorgeous robe was of flie richest white Mitin embroidered with gold thread and jewels. Around tie bottom of the skirl were five large coronets, wrought out of seed pearls and jew«ls. Above them was a rich applique of palest green velvet couched in gold thread and with the design picked out in amethysts, sapphires, emeralds and other glittering jewels. Tim corsage was cut round in the neck attd the entire front was covered with the same exquisite jeweled embroidery. Huge puffs of satin

HIM ARTHKMISF. BALDWIN*.

formed the sleeves and on them the rich design of the skirt was repeated. About the neck was a costly medic! collar, thick- ! ly studded with jewels on both sides tin- ' til it formed a glittering mass of gems, i From the shoulders, fastened by gems, hung the court train of royal purple vel- j vet, deeply bordered with ermine, and lined with heavy white satin. The train, three yards long, was richly embroidered with fleur delis, wrought in flic same jewels as those used in embroidering the gown. Abnit her white throat she wore a superb necklace of diamonds, a jeweled girdle spanned her waist, on her head sho wore a crown and in her hand sho bore a scepter. PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. Increase for the Month of March Is , Given us 93,274,T50. The monthly statement of the public debt shows the debt,less cash in the treasury on March 31, to have been $942,342,253, an increase over last month of $5,274,780, which is accounted for by an increase of $14,209,522 in the amount of bonds delivered during the month, payment for w hich had been made previously. The increase in the cash during the monfh amounted to $8,934,741, making the uet increase $5,271,780, as stated. The debt Is classified as follows: Interest bearing debt $837,404,140 Debt on whiith interest has ceased since maturity... 1,659,510 ' Debt bearing no interest... 374,020.351 T0ta151,213,984,004 This, however, does not include $582,909,253 in certificates and treasury notes outstanding, which are offset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury. The cash in the treasury is given as follows: G01d5171,886,709, •5i1ver5118,930,744 Paper 105,952,143 Bonds, disbursing officers’ balances, etc 28,200,349 I T0ta15874,969,947 Against which there are demand liabilities amounting to $603,327,198, leaving a net cash balance of $271,641,748, including the gold reserve. Increase tn Circulation. The monthly statement of tho Comptroller of Currency shows the total circulation of national bank notes to be $221,227.8'15, au increase for the year of $13,777,661 and for the month of $4,134,340. 'rue circulation based on United States bonds amounts to $199,723,005, an increase since March 31, 1895, of $19,875,622 and since Feb. 29 last of $4,674,051. Tho circulation secured by lawful money amounts to $21,504,800, n decrease for the year of $6,097,961 and for the month of $539,711. The amount of registered bonds on deposit to secure circulating notes amounts to $222,998,800 and to secure public deposits $17,668,000. Ncwm of Minor Note. The progressive euchre party at PhilaJelpbia for the benefit of the Cubans netted nearly SI,OOO. Elizabeth Charles, author of many historical novels Characterised by a deep religious feeling, is dead at London. Patrick McGuinness. 90 years of age, eras burned to death in a fire which destroyed his home at Middletown, N. Y. James and Frank Tillman and Lucy Law were instantly killed Ly a rock .•rashing through the house where they were sleeping at Echo, SV. Vn. Thoiiuui Seay, who has been ill at his home ni Greensboro, Ala., for two weeks with the grip, is dead. lie was prominent in public life tor over twenty-five years. The 500 lithographers in New York who struck seven weeks ago are jubilant over the notification that they may return to work, pending the decision of the committee on arbitration. Mrs. M. A. Stockton, who was one of the prominent figures in the recent scandal involving Bev. C. O. Brown of tlbe First Congregational Church. San Franrisco, has been expelled from the church. WilFim Royce, the murderer of Nellie Patten, was arra.gncd for trial'at Sioux City, la., add created a sensation'by ’hanging Ins pion of not guilty to that of tuilty. Ilia crime was a cold-blooded me. Hawaiian Consul Wilder stated at Snu Frani<sco that under tho treaty between Hawaii and the United States the Hawafian Government caii grant no concessions, cede any territory or grant permission to any foreigner to land a cable with>ut the permission of the United States. Warren B. Sexton, general manager of rhe defunct Sexton Security Company at Kansas City, has departed. He left a letter addressed to his brother, Edward I’. Sexton, vice-president of tho company, stating that he had lost several thousand thonsend dollars of tho ceaipaay’a funds in wfcoat gambling.

• ■ -I iianaii——«*«■■■ ———* A MOTORMAN'S LIFE. FULL OF HARDSHIPS, EXPOSURE AND CONSTANT DANGER. Tho Great Htraln on a Man'a Nerves HuHiclent In Itself to Wreck Him In a Mhort Tlme-Tho Kspvrivuco of a Wt>l|-|uiown Muloriuun, /ism (A* Cincinnati, Ohio, Knqnirar. The life of a mot or man is not a bed of ; roses. H« is subjected to many hardships | especially ju the winter, when ho is ex- | posed to the cold and enow. Evra iu the I summer be must bear the intense brat ' which beats down upon him. Considerable nerve and self-possession is necessary in a good motoriusn, for the lives mid limbs of his passengers are at slake. Cue of the best-known electric motormen iu this city is William Fraxer, who is ut present running a car ou the Cumimnsville electric line. He is not only well known to bis fellow employes, but to the people who travel on hie car. Mr. Fraxer is a young man about twenty-six years of uge « with his wife aud child nt 111 Betts street, Cincinnati, <). About a year ago Mr. Frazer was taken with serious stomach troubles. He bought several kinds of medicttio which were recommended to him, but mm of them seemed to give him even temporary benefit. An enthusiastic admirer of that famous remedy known as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People told him to try them. Eraser was almost discouraged, but ti«>k the advice. To u reporter of the Enquirer he said: "1 can moat heartily recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are all that is daimed for them, in fad they advertise themselves better than any medicine I cv.t M*. I . • I some time ago with a bad attack of indigestion. My stomach hurt me nearly all the time and 1 could not digest my food. The pain was almost unbearable and I found notlurig that would give me relief. I confess that when 1 bought the first box of Pink Pills I hadn't much confidence tn their efficacy, 1 because 1 bad tried so many things with- > out success that I was almost discouraged. ■ Before I had taken one box I was decidedI ly belter. Two boxes cured me entirely. While I have been under the weather i from other causes my indigestion bus never returned. If it ever should 1 know just what to do. I have so much confidence iu the efficacy of Pink Pills that if I ever get real sick again with any disorder I shall use some of them. It is a pleasure for me. 1 assure you, to testify to the excellent qualities of these Pink Pills. They not only '.one the stomach but regulate the bowels and act as a mild cathartic.” Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are sold in boxes, at 50 cents o box, or six boxes for $2.50. and ! may lie had of all druggists or directly Ly mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Compauy, Schenectady, N. Y. Lawyers In Congress. Os the 89 Senators now holding scats, 63 are lawyers. Os the 356 Representatives, 225 are lawyers. Tennessee’s Senators and 10 Representatives are all lawyers. Os Ohio's 2 Senators and 21 Representatives, both of the former and 19 of the latter are lawyers. Texas has 2 lawyers in the Senate and 10 out of a positive 13 in the House. New York gets along with 1 lawyer in the Senate and 15 out of 34 in tlie House. Massa husetts has 2 lawyers in the the Senate and only 4 in the House, 9 of her Representatives being merchants and manufacturers. Maine has 2 lawyers to represent her in the Senate and 3 in the House, ( apt. Boutelle being i the only Representative she has who is | not a lawyer. Mr. Dingley, however, has not practiced law for many years. C3LD AT CRIPPLE CREEK. .■ ud Ihe Best Way to Get There Is Over the Suuta Fe Route. The fabulously rich gold mining district of Cripple Creek, Colo., is attracting hundreds of people. By spring the rush bids fair to be enormous. That there is an abundance of gold there is demonstrated beyond doubt. To reach Cripple Creek, take tho Santa Fe Route from Chicago or Kansas City. The only standard gauge line direct to the camp. Through pullman sleepers and free chair cars. Thetianta Fe lands you right in the heart of Cripple Creek. Inquire of nearest ticket agent, or address G. T. Nicholson, (1. P. A., T. 4c 8. F. R. R., Monudnock Block, Chicago. Triplets tn Congress. Three members of tho Ilou-e are bo much alike in | ersonal appearance and dress that they are often mistaken for each other and could readily ; ass for three brothers. Their names are Monroe 11. Kulp ot Shamokin, Pa., George B. McClellan of New York City, and John Simpkins of Yarmouth, Mass., who en oys the distinction of being one of the wealthiest Congressmen at Washington. Messrs. Ku'p and Simpkins are Ro üblieans, while McClellan is a Democrat. All three are heavy built, stocky young fellows, without a vestige of hair on their faces. In addition to looking so much alike in stature and facial a poaranco, tho ‘•triplets,” as their colleagues call them, dress alike, and it is o ten difficult to distinguish one from tha other. A Great Investment. The Gold t'Uiek Trading Co., of 85 and 87 Bioadway, Now York, have just declared a monthly bonus of 15 per cent, in ndd.iion io tne regular dividends of 2>.» per cent. This is a remarkable abowmg. Ihe company trades in Gold Mining and other shares and have reliable inside information on these securities. Some of their stocks have advanced from <Jt)J Io 18W per cent, value and others are in line lor large advances. Investments are accepted ol S2O to SI,OOO and certificates are issued for the amount with 8 dividend coupons attached like a United States bond. The New York Financial Record, ot March 18, one of the leading monetary organs of the United States, speaking of tins company says’ "The conservative management and iilgh character of the directorate invite the cordial support ot all investors devil ine sate and large returns for small capital." With this endorsement our readers will do well to correspond with the Company and obtain their prospectus and further particulars wltli a view to profitable business. If you would nover have an evil deed spoken ot in connection with you, don't do one. I’iso’s Cure for Consumption has been a godsend to mo.—Wm. B. McClellan, Chester, Fla., Sept. 17, 1895. Better to do well late than never.

ftavmi from Ite»truetl«n. This Is what bappriis wliea th* kidneys art resi-uoil from Inactivity by Uo*t«lter’t Htomai'h Hitters. If ttu>y coiitlnut iMCUVt Ury uro tUieateurd with Itrtglit's Dl»>*nM, <llab*t*a or sunn' oUrr malady which works tholr drstrucllon. Malarial, bilious and rbrumatte ollmeut snd dyspepsia ore also eonqu»rrd by tbt Ulltsrs, which la Uurougb aud offecUv*. *1 iiiniiilng In England. For Mvoral centuries ••mumming’’ was a favorite amuaomwt in England at the hullday neuton. Parties of num- ■ mors, wearing masks and fantastic ati tire, went nlxiut tho streets singing * Mings, playing practical jokes, ami i claiming drink money from householders aiui people whom they mot. Cnturrli Cannot lie Cured. with LOCAL AITLICATIONM. s- tliov csntiot teach III' I -eit ol tiiodlseave • st.'irrh Is s bt'»vl nr voustltlnnal dl«e»'«. stul In order to eiirn It you mint Uke internal reinrdhw. Hall's Catarrh < uro u taken lutenially, sial M ts dirn tly, on tho lilihhl sikl miieoiia aiirtares. Hall . Catarrh I'nro Is not linsi'k hiislk'liii' It was presiTlbeil bv ■•no of the best physicians In this country tor years, and Is u regular pr»<eri|>tion. It Is coinistsed of Un* ts-st tonlca known.i-i inl'in 'd w,th (ho best bio st purifiers. :o l ng dire, tty ,>n the mucous aurtioes The Jierfset coiubiuation ot tlie two Inafi'dleiits Is what pio lines ms h won ilerfiil results In curing < atarih. tiend tor testimonials, froo. F. .1.1 HUSKY & CO., Crops., Toledo, O. $W”8old by Druggists, Tic. No man can leave a better legacy to the wurid than a well-educated latnily.

i'Uo nervous ay stoat Is weakened by tl:« [>JwSN leralgia Torture. O Every nerve If ftrenitl'.encd In the cure of It bv vs 3 I Jb It Was Before the Day of SAPOLIO They Used to Say “Woman’s Work Is Never Done.”

f-i? others A ft « B I wBMz —afeteL fl 7 IK.few 9 4 iW — J c a > Ci h t .^ i ' f ft, ItefiteAMfe! | PLUG 5/i ounces for 10 cents. You / & may have “money to burn/’ but even v » so, you needn’t throw away 2 ounces k fl of good tobacco. For 5 cents you get \ almost as much 4 ‘Battle Ax ”as you f ( do of other high grades for 10 cents.

I J* 1 zi L ... r~4 — L— —IZZ fe.J r . ..I—"ZZZt—- , .. l—L—l— — —l—L— — — —L——— FIELD AND HOG FENCE WIRE. Be 3H, 42. 80. or B 8 iiichna high. Quality tend workrn»n«hip the beet. Nothing on the market to compere with it. Write lor full intorai»lion, TTffTOX FENCE COMPANY. DE KAI.U. ILL.

tOne complaint I I LETTERS I that we was rorn a I ‘ i woman who said that Pcarlinc —- hurt her hands! We knew \ that this couldn’t be. But we pi/jf y looked into the matter, and found k / that she was using one of the V \ / poorest and most dangerous of bar 5k A" / soaps with her Pearlinc. When we V'v \v / induced her to use Pearlinc alone, A, A without this soap, everything was lovely. yaft.j \ Use no soap, when you do any wash'///jyf 'X ing or cleaning with Pcarline. It’s 'W I \ needless, and more expensive—and it f v I ' may do harm. «« i

The ICvoluUon Os modialnal agents la gradually reb’gnting the uld-tlmo herbs, pilla, draught* and , vegelalile extructs Io tlierent and bringing | Into getii'ral use the pleasant and nffeotiva llQjid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get thn truu renndy ace Unit It ta manufactured by Um California Fig Syrup Co. only. Fur sale by all leading druggist. And Ther* Yon Are. New York < Ity has juat paid $17,000 i in prize* for the best plana for a new niunlcl|iul building to I*' erected in City Hall l ark. Meanwhile the Legitluture Inta pawned a law forbidding tho | crci'tiou of u tuuuiulpal building iu tbu purk. "My dour fellow, ahe In mi angel. How esqulaltely lovely her complexion la. They say she uaea Glenu'a Sulphur Suap.” Meddler* are like moaquitooa: they torment, but seldom hurt n-*i n< onatw turn jwllnw sn4 rsri'-l t i*‘l> biu» > i ~.uus iv rsi **!•'!'>■•" n«llh> r. Th-iv>rs» in It Si*. !>••• it with stf-.si. l ih« '.tar sil lishuul Irv Il Uh.v, use II always Order s iris! Ist ut >uul liuual uu red wissvs-rw FIT*. Alt Fltenfowwd frr» hr Dr. Kllns sfl-r it : hrrvn • r-lss X Fits sti r hr.t day's us* M»w wl.ui. cur—. Tirstlss sih! fc'"trial ••■■ltl.s rrer to ya csss.. Iseud to Dr. KUus. KU arch Hl. Phils. la. Mrs. Winslow’. Hootrimo avner tor Children terr inn. . *1 us ths uun»«,re<tn-Inflsmmsiioß, ShsiS uslu. euros wtuacullc. tfi real, s butlln.

take the law in your own hands, ladies when you ask for St***’Blas Velveteen Skirt Binding nnr! don't get it. Sentence such a •tore to the loss of your trade mid give it to merchant* who arc willing to sell what you demand. Look for •• S. M. & M.,” on tht l.abrl, and take no other. If your dealer w 111 nnt supply you we will. Sendler samples.showing labels and materials. totheS H kM Ca.l' u I*■« »/«'*. NewYc- Clip A reporter called, on Wednesday evening. May 8,1895, nt the residence of Mr. William McMahon, No. 1688 Pearl street, Brooklyn Village (Cleveland), 0., to learn. If possible tlie cause of the noticeable Improvement in b's physical condition over that of a year ago, when he was a sufferer from - ludlgeKtloa and various org.mla \ disorders. “You see," began Mr. -, McMahon, "to start with, my work —thnt of setting type at tlie case—allows me little chance for bodily exercise, aud 1* altogether too confining for anybody who la In the least subject to Indigestion or dyspepsia. Perhaps not more *o than many another mechanic or artisan who la coustantly indoors and under severe mental strain, while the physical development is sadly In need of something to keep it In trim. Well, that has been my complaint for years, and some months ago I became very billons, and constipation made life miserable fur me at times. Then It took a seat In my LIVER, which became noticeably Inactive, and 1 became alarmed about it Tho first thing 1 turned my attention to was to secure a 'liver regulator,' which, however, failed to regulate; next I sought relief in 'liver pills,’ which so pained and griped me that the cure was. I thought, worse than the disease. The next thing I did was to throw away the whole "shooting match,’ and resolve to take no more proprietary medicines. However, ou hearing my tale of woe. one day, at the office, a felloww irkmau offered me a small Tabula —Ripaus, he culled It—which, be said, he would guarantee to act on the Ever. 1 took It under protest, expecting to be doubled np in about fifteen minutes with the ‘gripes.’ But I was agreeably surprised In its action. It was very gentle, and 1 resolved to try a box. Since then 1 have gradually noted an entire change in the working of my system, and think that Ripans Tabules are the best remedy for liver and stomach troubles this side of anywhere. They are really a substitute for physical exercise. Have one befor* you go?” And Mr. McMahon produced his box of “stand-bys” from his Inside pocket as tba reporter took his leave. Ripans TsholM in* «•’<! by orbymslt if the pure ( cents a ben Is wnt t • The Ripans < brini* ral t < inpaiiy, Nu> 10 st rate bu or L, h**v* X«<r<. saiuuK Hal, iu ccuia.

MRS. ADAMS’ LETTER. Ltkrlv, Chattooga Co., Ga., Oct. 4,1915. PylEi ->iv*h Two medicines have done me so fjf tg-U much good I can's -t» jy?,, S not fl nd words to TSSS fifes express my grati- / t tide for them. I I A/ was down with a. ieg < i/ complication of k troubles, catarrh of the bowels and / fallin £ of the womb. For seven ' r weeks I could not v. Z-2 'f / sit up. Two hotties of MeElr. e s Wine of Cardui and one package ot Thedford’s Black-Draught cured me. I have recommended the Wine of Cardui Treatment to a number of suffering women, and not one has failed to find relief by its use. If I can do anything to help bring this good medicine to the attention of sufferers, I w ll be glad. Mrs. E- C. Adams. REDUCED BATES TO HOT SPRINGS, ARK. The Wabash Line has on sale round trip excursion tickets, good ninety days, to the Famous Hot bprmgs ol Arkansas, at very low rates. Through sleeping car service from principal stations on ihu Wabash Line, mid i.nt one change of cuts (in M. Louis Union S.ation) to Hut Springs. Hot Springs is the only resort owned, indorsed and conducted by the Untied States Government. Climate like that, of Italy. This is the best season to go. Over DUO hotels and boarding houses at rates to suit all visitors. The hot waters have for (fifty years been found unexcelled for the cure of rheumatism, blood and skin diseases, female complaints, tioubl s of tties stomach, liver anil kidneys, insomnia, nei vous prostration, etc. Illustrated pamphlets and full Information Ittrnlslied by any ticket agent of the Wabash Railroad, or C. S. CRANK. General Passenger mid Ticket Agent, St. I,onia. Mo. F. w. N. U. • • - i When writing to Advertisers any yon sow the advertisement in this paper. M CUf.tS W'ttllt AU tISE HUIS. K 3 ferf Best ( uiisih syrup. Ta/fea G<kmL vscrjji Bd Inti ran. Sold bv druggtata. _