THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1891.
9
t
J
CHILE'S BAD GRUDGE.
It Is Said to HaveTakena Fresh Start
Against the Americans.
AXBIUS OF THE EEFUGEE.MSPUTE.
The Junta's Sole Purpose Seems to Be to
Annoj Minister Igan.
A BALMACEDA JBIXISTEE MURDERED
rSPECIALCORBESPOXDESCEOr T1IB -ASSOCIATED
rr.ESE.l
Santiago, Oct. 28. There frai some in
dication two weeks ago that the strong feel
ing -which was manifested against Amer
icans just after the close of the recent -war
was commencing to subside; hut the feeling
has been revived within the past week, and
the press and the Chilean public generally
have renewed the agitation against America,
and especially against the official repre
sentatives of America in Chile.
Kver since the arrival of the last Jsew
Yorkmaik, which brought advices to Sep
tember 20, the newspapers of Santiago and
Valparaiso have been publishing American
press comments iu rtgard to Chilean affairs,
and particularly articles relating to Minis
ter Egan. A majority of the papers here
continue to criticise the American officials.
Among other things they have revived
the charges against Admiral Brovn in con
nection with the visit of the flagship San
Francisco to Quintcros at the time of the
landing of the Congressional troops there.
Alleged tridenco Against Brown.
They published a dispatch from Admiral
Vial, the former Intcndcnte of Valparaiso,
to Balmaceda, which has just been discov
ered. The dispatch was sent to Balmaceda
at Santiago on the day after the landing of
the troops at Qinteros, and in it
Admiral Vial informed Balmaceda
that Admiral Browu had expessed
the belief that the Congressional troops
would not re-embark. At that tiniethe
Government forces were inclined to believe
that the landing of the troops at Quinteros
was merely a feint and that they intended
to re-embark and effect another landing
south of Valparaiso.
The object in publishing this dispatch of
Admiral Vial is to give the impression that
Admiral Brown gave information to Vial in
regard to what he had seen in his visit to
Quinteros, and that he expressed an opinion
or suggestion in regard to the movements of
the troops there which assisted Balmaceda
in arranging his nlans to resist the attack.
The American residents of Chile, whose
sympathies were with the Congressional
party during the war, are expressing their
indignation at the conduct of the present
provisional government.
The Baltimore and Legation Incidents.
The most striking illustration of the pres
ent feeling in Chile toward Americans was
afforded in the recent attack upon sailors of
the Baltimore. Minister Egan has ex
pressed the great indignation of the United
States State Department and demanded an
immediate explanation. This circumstance
has had the effect of adding further com
plications to the already unpleasant situa
tion of affairs in Chile.
Political refugees have been in the lega
tion over two months. Mr. Egan and his
family consequently have sufiered great in
convenience, to say nothing of the pecu
niary expense which he has incurred in pro
viding for such an unusual number of in
mates of his household. During the first
month that the refugees were in the lega
tion, Mr. Egan endeavored to obtain safe
conduct for ihem without taking any ' fficial
action. Then commenced a diplomatic cor
respondence between Mr. Egan and the
Minister of Foreign Eelations in regard to
the refugees, which lias continued np to the
present time.
Politics! oeinies or Criminals.
The authorities of the Junta Government
declined to discuss the matter, but the most
general opinion advanced by those who sup
port the Government is that the men in the
legation have been guilty of criminal acts,
and that they should be "surrendered to the
courts for trial. If this is the view taken by
the Junta it has never advanced such a
claim in any communication to Minister
Ezan. Thequestion has been treated at
all times on the assumption that the men
are political refugees, and that it has been
merely for political reasons that the Junta
Government desired to obtain possession of
them.
There is a well established impression
among those whose faith in the Junta is not
as strong as it was a few months ago, that
the real causes which have led to this re
fusal are the unfriendly feelings toward
the United States and the desire to annoy
the legation.
The American and Spanish legations are
the onlv ones which contain any refugees
now. The Spanish Minister has five of
Balmaceda's supporters under his protec
tion, and he has taken the same stand that
Mr. Egan has during the controversy and
has acted in harmony with him at all times.
The Question of Amnesty.
The National Congress of Chile is to meet
.November fi. and there are various rumors
afloat now as to certain measures which that
body will adopt. It is aid, among other
things, that one of the first acts of the new
Got ernment will be to issue a general am
nesty proclamation, and if this is done the
refugees, in the legations will be at liberty,
and necessity of issuing safe conduct will
be avoided; but the possibility of the new
Government taking this action is merely a
.matter of speculation.
A sensation has been created here bv the
publication of a notice by the three brothers
of M. M. Alduseate. the" Ministers of For
eign Relations under Balmaceda, who sur
rendered after the fall of Valparaiso.and who
was afterward killed and his dead body
left on the roadside mutilated in "a
horrible manner. The explanation was
made at the time by those in
whose charge he was, that he had been shot
while attempting to escape. His three
brothers, who were active members of the
Congressional party, now announce that
they have discovered beyond doubt that he
was deliberately murdered. They demand
an official investigation.
JEALOUSY CAUSES A MDEDEE.
A TVoman Shoots Jler Husband Three
Times 'VThlle His Back Is Turned.
BuFrAI,o, Dec. 2. Special John B.
Hyer, a prominent German and large dealer
in small plants and cut flowers, was shot by
his wife on the street here this afternoon.
Mr. Hyer was driving when he met his
wife, with whom he has not lived for over a
year. Hyer did not notice' her and passed
on. As soon as his back was turned, his
wife pulled a revolver from the folds of her
dress and crept stealthily up behind him
and fired three shots into his back. He fell
from the seat, and some police officers who
had been attracted by the shooting appeared
on the scene and arrested the woman.
Hver was taken to the Fitch Hospital.
The physicians say he will die before morn
ing. Mrs. Hyer claims that her husband
has been living with another woman and
admits that she was jealous. She says that
she purchased the revolver a week ago for
tne express purpose of killing her husband
with it. "I'm glad he is going to die,"vshe
Eaid, "he deserves to be buried alive. I
suppose that I'll die from an overdose of
electricity, but I don't care so long as he
dies."
A Library for thn Sew University.
Chicago, Dec. 2. The trustees of the
Chicago Academy of Sciences voted to-day
to transfer their valuable library and
museum to the new Chicago University, of
which Dr. Harper is President, and which
has been so richly endowed by Mr.'Eocke
feller. The university is to build a suita
ble structure to receive the gift.
SELECIIHB POLIHTG APPLIANCES.
The Ballot-Box "Will Probably be One o
Pittsburg Invention.
"HAbmsbubg, Dec. 2. Special. The
Commission, consisting of the Secretary of
State, .Secretary of Internal Affairs, and the
Auditor-General, "whose duty it is to select
a style of polling booth and ballot
box for use in this State, has
not yet arrived at -a. conclusion,
and will hardly do so before next week
Auditor General McCamantsaid to-day that
the first cost of the polling booths which
will be borne by the State, may reach $200,
000, if a style is chosen in -which iron and
steel enter largely into its construc
tion. There are others, however, built
of wood and canvass, which would
cost less. Another large item of
expense Tinder the new law will be the
polling places. These mnst be 50 by 33
feet, and the interior arrangements must be
in accordance with certain specifications.
This will, in many instances, perhaps in
nearly every case, necessitate the renting
bv the year of suitable rooms or the pur
chase of movable polling places that may
be taken to pieces and stored away between
elections. This means a large expense to
the County Commissioners.
The commission will suggest a style of
ballot box to be adopted, but the expense,
which mav reach another 5200.000 or more,
will fall directly upon the counties. The
box meeting with the greatest favor is the
"Safety," the invention of a Pittsburg
man. It is of glass and registers each vote.
It is claimed for it that it is impossible to
tamper with the votes, except by the con
nivance of the entire Election Board, each
member having the key to a separate lock;
and, furthermore, that it does not wear out.
BUBNED AT THE DOCK.
Two Men Lose Their Lives in the Tire,
and a 'Woman Narrowly Escapes.
Cleveland, Dec 2. The steam barge
Edward S. Peise, which came into port
from Lake Superior Tuesday, caught tire
about noon and was nearly destroyed.
There were two men and the cook in the
after cabin, which was burning, and only
one of the three, the cook, AnnaL. Bannen,
escaped. She makes her home in this city
during the winter. She was in the kitchen
when the fire was discovered, and endeav
ored to rescue her personal belongings but
was unsuccessful. She was compelled to
drop everything except the captain's over
coat and one or two garments of her own
which she hastily picked up. Groping her
way through the smoke and flame she man
aged to reach the side of the boat and jump
to the dock.
The first engineer, Philip Stutzman, of
Buffalo, was seen by several witnesses to
emerge from the burniug cabin, his clothing
on fire, and' jump into the river, where he
floated for several minutes. Several at
tempts were made to rescue him, but he
sank before aid could reach him. His body
was recovered iu the afternoon. He was
about 70 years of age and leaves a wife and
family iu Buffalo. The other man, who
was at work in the hold in the after part of
the boat, was the fireman, and he has not
been seen since. It is thought that he
fierished. The barge Planet, which was
ying at the dock close to the Pease, caught
fire and was saved only by dint of desperate
exertion. The loss on the Pease is about
10,000.
LAND BILL ALLEN'S FUHEBAL.
Though He Died in the Poor Ilonso He "Was
Buried in State.
Columbus, Dec. 2. Special An unus
ual scene was presented to-day in the fune
ral of "Land Bill" Allen, who died in the
poor house. The body lay in the rotunda
of the State House from 10 to 1 o'clock and
thousands passed by to review the remains.
The flag was at half mast on the CapitoL A
contribution box asking for money for the
Allen fund sat nearthe casket, and a large
sum was realized. There was some indigna
tion that a man should be permitted to die
in the poor honse and then be given such a
gaudy burial.
The remains were removed to Dr.Gladden's
Church at 2 o'clock P. M., where Dr. Glad
den preached a long discourse, the import
ot which was that Allen was a good man at
heart, but he had a hobby which amounted
almost to insanity, in the persistence with
which he claimed to be the originator and
author of the land bill. He proceeded to
show from the records that so far as being
the author of the measure, Allen was an
impostor. Colonel Kilbourne, aMember of
Congress from the Columbus district, was
the author of the measure.
G0VEEN0K CAMPBELL ILL.
He Is Confined to His Home by a Severe
Attack or the Grip.
Columbus, Dec 2. Special Governor
Campbell rctnrned this morning from Chi
cago, where he went to deliver the annual
address before the Ohio Society in that
city.
The Governor returned to the city sufler
ingfrom a severe attack of the grip, and
was to-day confined to his house and under
the care ot his physician. He was ill dur
ing all of last night on the train.
CANADA COMPETITION.
Tenders Are Being Issued for the New
Atlantic Mail Service.
HOW THE M'KINLEY BILL ACTS.
Products
Diverted Prom America
British Channels.
Into
AIT INCREASE IN THE EXPOETATIONS
fSTKCIAI. TELEOBAM TO TOT DISrATCIT.1
Ottawa, Dec 2. A cable from London
says that tenders for the new Atlantic mail
service were being issued yesterday from
the.officeot the High Commissioner for
Canada. Sir Charles Tupper, on being in
terviewed on the subject, said that the new
service is rendered necessary in order to
fulfill the pledges made to the
Imperial Government by the Govern
ment of the Dominion when the
subsidy was given to the China and Japan
service The use of the new steamers as
armed cruisers by the Imperial authorities
will entitle the new Atlantic and Austra
lian services to receive about 5150,000 a
year from the home Government. It is
said, however, that seeing the great im
portance of the highway to the East, the
British Government will make the subsidy
5250,000.
Volumes Spoken for the McKlnley Act.
From an American standpoint the trade
returns of the Dominion Government speak
volumes in favor of the McKinley act
They indicate briefly that Canadian farm
products, as the results of Congrtssional
legislation, have been diverted from Amer
ica into British channels. The injury done
the Canadian producers cannot be overes
timated. While the past year has witnessed
a large increase in the volume of trade with
Great Britain, the prices are not
as satisfactory as those formerly received in
the United "States markets. This season
Canada sent 3,500,000 dozen of eggs to Eng
land in place of 3t000 dozens. The market
is found to be illimitable. The rate of
freight is lower than that across the British
channel from Trance, and the chief difficulty
is one arising from the limitation of the
Canadian product, owing to many farmers
having followed their leaders advice, and
killed off their poultry.
Exports Have Greatly Increased.
Canada sent nearly ten times as many
horses to England this year as last year.
Canadians have lost considerable sums by
the increased duty on barley. The result is
shown that the growth of the two-rowed
barley, encouraged by the Government, is
going to enable" Canada to compete with
California and Russia in the British mar
ket. Poultry is going to Great Britain in
hundreds of tons, in greater quantities than
were anticipated. Cheese is still increasing
in the volume of its provision for British
needs. In pork products, owing to the
protection which precludes the American
hog from driving out the Canadian breed
of animals, our export has been greatly
stimulated; and 400,000 more swine are to
be found in Ontario alone tnan was to be
met with in 1889.
TBAIH B0BBEBS WITH 1NF0BHATI0N.
They Evidently Knew "What Train to Attach
and What Was In the Safe.
St. Louis, Dec 2. Facts in regard to the
express robbery, which came to light only
to-day, make it appear that the robbers
were evidently informed as to the value of
the contents of the express safe before the
train left the St. Louis station. The
through train to SanFrancisco, which car
ried the bulk of the money to the coast, is
the one which the robbers would naturally
select, rather than the slow train which
was robbed. Another peculiar incident
is that the express messenger was
in possession of a key which unlocked the
through express safe. The 'Frisco is the
only road running west that has not pro
vided its express cars with stationary safes
which have special combination locks and
are opeued only at the terminus of the road,
the messenger having no key to them and
having no occasion to open them. These
facts were probably well known to the
robbers who selected the 'Frisco, of all
other roads, on which to work their scheme.
The officials of the road are endeavoring
to discover why the train, a through one,
left the station 30 minutes late. The Adams
Express Company, it is now statcO, will
lose about $i5,000 by the robbery of the
'Frisco night express car nearGIendale,.
Monday night, by six masked men. The
safe of the express company v as completely
rifled, and although yesterday Superintend
ent Darasell placed the loss in the neighbor
hood of 520,000, it is now known that the
safe contained far more than that amount.
AIT AMEBICAH CONSUL INSULTED.
Officers of the Board or Charities.
Hareisbuko, Dec 2. Special' The
regular monthly meeting of the Board of
Charities was held to-day. President
Mablon Dickinson was re-elected. George
"W. Kyan, of Shamokin, was appointed a
member of tho "Western Executive Committee.
San Diego's Suspended Bank.
Sax Diego, Cal., Dec 2. Bank Exam
iner Chamberlain finished a compilation of
his report of the condition of the recently
suspended California National Bank, and
sent the report to the Comptroller of the
Currency at Washington yesterday. HeJ
E&vs jic is not peruuueu 10 mane puuuc tne
substance of the report. Any information
must come from the Comptroller. He will
leave to-day to inspect other banks in his
district.
Indiaca Miners Win Their Strike.
Washington-, Lvd., Dec 2. The strike
is ended here at last At a meeting to-day of
Cabel & Co. and the representatives of their
men an agreement was reached on the basis
of prices 75 cents a ton for screened coal,
and other coal accordingly and laborers
proportionately advanced. This is a virtual
concession of the miners' demands. There
will be an advance of coal to compensate
the mining operators for increased wages.
State Buildings Will Be Insured.
Hakkisbubg, Dec 2. Spuria7. The
State buildings in Harrisburg, including
the Executive Mansion and the Arsenal,
are to be insured. Until the present there
has been no insurance upon any of these
buildings, which includes the State Li
brary with over 5300,000 worth of rare
books. The total insurance will be about
51,500,000.
Actor Curtis Snes for Habeas Corpus.
Sav Francisco, Dec 2. Actor M. B.
Curtis (Samuel of Posen), who shot Police
man Alexander Grant, sued out a writ of
habeas corpus to-day returnable before the
Supreme Court to-morrow night Curtis is
now in the county jail awaiting trial for
murder and wants to be released on bail,
which was refused him by Judge Troutt
Geologist Orton Stricken Down.
Columbus, Dec 2. Special Dr Ed
ward Orton, the eminent Ohio geologist,
and member of the faculty of the State
University, had a stroke of paralysis
to-day -which it is feared will prove fatal.
REAL ESTATE SAvTNGS BAKE, LIM.
401 Smithfleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 5100,000. Surplus, 575,000.
Deposits of 51 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent txs
Go to Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, to-night
and hear Sir Edwin Arnold, author of "The
Light of Asia." Seats on sale at Ecker's,
75 Filth avenue
Holiday Dress Goods Sale.
Over 5100,000 worth of dresa goods to be
sold during the holiday season. Prices
fully 20 per cent below regular.
Jos. HORNE& Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Banking Superintendent Files His Bond.
HABRISBtTRG, Dec 2. Special Ex
Sheriff C. H. Krambehaar, of Philadelphia,
the newly appointed State Superintendent
of Banking, filed his bond to-day, and will
organize his'department at once
He Refuses to Recognize the French Pro
tectorate Over Madagascar.
Chicago, Dec. 2. Thomas Wilkinson.an
English merchant in Madagascar, said in an
interview here to-day that the United
States Consul in that island has been- re
peatedly insulted by French officials, who
claim that their Government has a pro
tectorate over the country. The American
consul is Mr. Miller, a colored man. Con
sul Miller deals directly with the Queen of
Madagascar, not recognizing the existence
of the alleged protectorate
The matter has not heretofore become
public, Mr. Wilkinson says, because two
American firms having an actual commer
cial monopoly in the island seek to prevent
general attention being directed to the
affairs of Madagascar, one object being to
thereby discourage Americans or others
from going there. Accurate knowledge of
gold fields on the island, which Mr. Wilkin
son claims to know will prove among the
greatest in the world, is said to have been
thus suppressed. The French protectorate,
he says, is upheld by Germany and England
in exchange for French recognition ef Ger
many in Africa and of the English claims
to Zanzibar. Mr. Wilkinson was a "forty
niner" in California, and is one of the few
survivors of the American filibustering ex
pedition to Central America led by General
Walker.
THE FIBE EEC0BD.
the Spies works, employ
Loss, $100,000; insurance,
At Sterling, III
tne 150 hands.
$30,000.
At Chicago Tuesday night, the Adams Ex
press Company building was damaged to the
extent of $100,000.
At Sandusky, tne Lake Erie and Western
round house, with three locomotives. The
blaze started in the oil room.
At Lincoln, Neb., the Lincoln Paint and
Color Company's brick four-story building.
Loss, $90,000; insurance one-half.
At Beaver Falls, the dwelling of Fred
Holdschudi. Loss, $1,209, partly insured.
Cause, sudden gas pressure during the night.
The famUy barely escaped with their lives.
A crowd of boys set Are to a pile of rub
bish in Mrs. Banter's garden on Jit. Oliver
street yesterday afternoon. A firm alarrd
was sent in from station 174 and tho blaze
extinguished before it had done any damage.
At Olympla, Wash., Tuesday evening, the
steamship Eastern Oregon arrived and went
in dry dock. Soon after she caught Are f l om
burning grease in the gallery. The steamer,
valued at about $180,000, is a total loss. In
surance unknown.
HOUSEKEEPERS "ARE " WARNED " against
the impositions of a company of females, who,
under the lead of a male agent, are now infesting
the kitchens of this city, performing a trick -which
they pretend is a test of baking powders.
It having been intimated' that these persons
are the paid agents of the Royal Baking Powder
Company, this is to advise all concerned that this
Company has no relation whatever to them, that
their so-called test is a sham, and that the females
are instructed and employed to perform these
tricks and make false statements in all kitchens
to which they can gain access, by concerns who
are trying to palm off upon housekeepers an
inferior brand of baking powder through the
operation of fallacious and deceptive methods.
The Royal Baking Powder Company in no
case employs such agents, and whenever the
name of this Company is used to gain entrance
to houses, the applicant, no matter how respec
table in appearance, should be regarded and
treated as an imposter.
Royal Baking Powder Co.
106 Wall St., New -York.
de3
IRON AND STEEL BUILDINGS,
ROOF TRUSSES, COLUMNS AID GIRDERS.
PITTSBURG BRIDGE COMPANY, Thirty-Eighth St.
noll-47-D
' .7
""Is
Every carpet" sold made, laid and
lined with cotton quilted paper
FREE OF, CHARGE
5 PICKERING'S
The Housefurnisher,
Cor. Tenth St." & Penn Ave.
Jf
awl
deS-77
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
B. & B.
Those who come and see know be
yond mistake about these fine, all
wool, imported
CASHMERES
AND
HENRIETTAS
Several hundred pieces making
the Greatest Sale these stores have
ever had. Over 75 choice PCC.
shades, 46 INCHES WIDE, QO
Then the Special Lot of CARDI
NAL, GARNET, WINE and NAVY
BLUE All-Wool" CASHMERES, 36t
Inches Wide, at 37 1-2C interest a
great many people.
SILK DEPARTMENT offers one
of the best, if not the best, and most
important purchase and desirable bar
gain ever sold over our silk counters.
Not important as to amount in dollars,
as there is only about 1,500 worth,
but the rich quality and superb
shades at so low a price is the impor
tant part.
22-INCH
AND
I
L
I I
HI
I I
$1.50 a Yard
That were imported to retail at $2.50.
Brown Beige, Castor, Navy, Argent,
French Gray, Pink, Light Blue, Lav
ender, Heliotrope, Cardinal and
White. Any of these for evening or
reception dresses you can see in our
new dark room just completed for
showing evening silks.
100 Pieces PLAIN ART SILKS,
all the fancy shades, 32 Inches
Wide, 50c.
xoo CHILDREN'S
FUR SETTS,
Muff and Collar.
NATURAL OPOSSUM. :: FINE QUALITY.
$2.50 A SETT.
Children's Handsome WHITE
THIBETT SETTS Muff and Col
larette the latter with head of the
animal on, $2.50 a Sett.
BOGGS & BUHL,
de2
ALLEGHENY.
CREDIT
KoeMefs InstallmentHouse,
4 P Sl'Xth St. 2d Floor,
I MEN'S & BOYS'
CLOTHDie ON CREDIT, '
(Ready-Hade & to Order. )
Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
AT
Cash Prices-Without Security
TERMS) One-tliird of the amtrant ptuehand
mot bo paid down! the balance in small
weekly or monthly payments. Badness
transacted strictly confidential. Open
dally, from 8 A.J.L till 9 P. M. Satur
days until It P. M.
Hg nays waul U jf . M. M
ELITE PHOTO PAItliOKS,
516 Market St.
Finest II per dozen Cabinets In the two
cities AUo, life-size Crayons for Christmas
presents. No stairs to climb; use tue elevator
nol7-TTS
KEW ADVKKTJMKMKNTa.
Mm 1K all
PATENT MEDICINES
-A.T-
CUT PRICES.
Our new list is now ready and will be mailed,
free of charge, to any address. Write for it. We
quote a few articles, just to show how we do
business:
Allcock's Porous
Plasters $ 25
Allen's Hair Re
storer 1. 25
Apollinaris Water
Ayer's Vita Nuova
Beecham's Pills.
Benson's Cap cine
Plasters
Boschee's German
Syrup
Brown's Bronchial
Troches
Brown's (Fred) Gin
ger Bull's (Dr.) Cough
Syrup
Burnham's Sarsapa-rilla.
25
1. 00
25
25
75
25
5
25
1. 00
Burdock Blood Bit
ters 1.00
Burgoon's System
Renovator .'. 1.00
California Syrup of
Figs 5
Carter's Little Liver
Pills 25
Cuticura Resolvent
Cuticura Salve.
1. 00
5
Danner's Essence of.
Health 1.00
Dalley's Salve
25
Eckert's Pomerine
Cough Balsam.... 25
Fellow's Hypophos
phites 1.50
Garfield Tea
25
Hall's Hair Re
newer 1. 00
H a mburg Drops
(Koenig's) 50
Hartman's Peruna..
1. 00
Hebra's Viola
Cream 50
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Hood's Olive Ointment
Hood's Pills.
i.po
25
25
Horsford's Acid
Phosphate 50
Hostetter's Bitters..
1. 00
H u n y a d i Janos
Water 35
Husband's Magne
sia 35
Imperial Granums...
Jayne's Expectorant
Jayne's Sanative
Pills 25
Kauffman's Sulphur
Bitters 1.00
Kennedy's Carbo
line 1.00
Kennedy's Medical i t ft
Discovery 1.50 aiU
PAIGES. PRICES.
$10
90
17
88
20
17
50
18
40
20
58
70
75
39
15
75
40
75
18
15
1.00
22
65
40
70
40
68
18
15
37
70
23
23
55
67
15
83
75
75
1. 00
Kidney Wort Liquid
i.oo
Laird's Bloom of
Youth 75
Liebig's Extract of
Beef, large 1.00
75
50
75
PflfCES. PRICES.
Liebig's Extract of C OQ
Beef, small $ 50 3 Ow
Liebig's Beef, Wine
and Iron 1.00
Loflund's Malt.
Mai tine, plain...
1. 00
1. 00
Maltine, with Cod
Liver Oil 1.00
Maltine, Ferrated...
1. 00
McLain's Liver
Pills 25
Mellin's Food, large
75
Meunen's Sure Cora
Cure 25
Moeller's (Peter)
Cod Liver Oil.... 1.00
Morse's Indian Root
Pills 25
Moxie Nerve Food,
XX 50
Moxie Beverage.
25
Nestle's Condensed
Food 50
Orange Blossom
(McGill's) 1.00
Oriental Tooth Paste
(J- & B-) 75
Paine's Celery Com
pound.,. 1. 00
Phillips' Cod Liver
Oil 1. 00
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound... 1.00
Pitcher's Castoria...
35
Pond's Extract,
small 50
Radway's ReadyRe-
lief. - 50
Radway's Pills
25
Recamier Cream,,
with and without
glycerine 1.50
Recamier Lotion...
1.50
Recamier Powder,
large..... itoo
Recamier Powder,
small ,
St. Jacob's Oil.
Saunder 's Face Pow
der Sozodoht (Van Bus-kirk's)
S. B. Cough Drops..
Schenck's Mandrake
Pills
5
5o
40
75
5
Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic 1. 00
Scott's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil.... 1.00
Seidlitz Powders....
Seven Barks
Shaker's Extract of
Roots
Tarrant's Seltzer....
25
5
60
1. 00
Wampole's Cod
Liver Oil 1.00
Warner's Safe Cure
Warner's Safe Pills..
1.2:
25
48
60
83
83
75
15
60
20
64
20
40
22
40
75
47
80
75
70
30
35
37
15
1.00
1.15
85
45
40
28
50
4
15
75
70'
20
40
50
83
75
90
15
FLEIS
MAN & CO
504, 506 & 506
,, MARKET STREET.