Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1891, Page 5

‘Bewever 2 may be effected : but untust prejutice often yrevents people from trying ‘proprietary medicine,’ ‘Watd other remedies prove unavailing. 3, H Ritchie, Commiasion Agent, Kingston, Aus- ‘walle, writes: “Ber youre confirmed sheptic as to the meritsof ‘Propetetary medicine, I was at last converted by the ‘Use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. For months s bottle of thts medicine, af which I had come imto possession ‘through the kindness of « friend, remained unopened !n ‘Tay closet, ti] ame sight I was seized with s violent ‘cold, sccompanted by a recking cough. Having nome omy oval remedis at hand I thought of the Cherry ‘Pastoral and determined to give it s trial. The result ‘wen truly magical. Belief come stmost instently, end after repeating the dose, certetnly not more than half © doses times, I found mysaif thoroughly cured. Sub- wequenrly my deughter was cured of a severe congh by, the wsecf the Cherry Pectoral. I recommend this yeeperction to ail sufferers from threst and lung troubles * ‘For croup, whooping cough, bronchitis, asthms and Cote etay aun the Oem reed y is AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL, *: ‘Prepared by De. 3. C, AYER & CO.. Lowell, Mass. Bald by oll Drageists. Price, €1; six bottles, 65. Scorrs Exvczstox ALMOST AS PALATABLE 8 MILK. that i cam be taken, digested and by the most seasitive stomach, when the oi cannot be tolerated: and by the combinstion the of with the hypophosphites is much more Hi REMARKABLE AS A FLESH PRODUCER. PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. SCOTT'S EMULSION i scknowledzed by pbysi- GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS AND CHRONIC coUGHS. ‘The great remedy for consumption and Wasting in ‘Chiktres. ooze Sold by ail Druggists. M2 WissLows sootmrxe syauP Han been used for over FIFTY YEARS ty MIL- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFBCT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, OT ONE INCTWENTY ARE FREE FROM SOME }itwe ailment Use Needing atonie or children that want building up 1s pleanant to tikes cures Malarie tnd It =) Biliousness. "All dealers Keep it. Houwar Pazsexrs Boy FINE CARVING SETS, WITH AND WITHOUT CASES. SOLID SILVER HANDLE. POCKET KNIVES. PEARL AXD STAG HANDLE COMBINATION POCKET KNIVES IN CHAMOIS CASES. SCISSORS CASES IN GREAT VARIETY. MANICURE SETS, FRUIT KNIVES. NUT PICKS AND CRACKS. TOOL CHESTS. SKATES OF ALL THE BEST MAKES, BOTH ICE AND ROLLER 48K TO SEE OUR UNBREAKABLE HANDLETA- BLE KNIVES, SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. BARBER & ROSS, 21TH AND G STS. N.W., OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. mOiem Woes WitH PALE, COLORLESS FACES, who feel wesk and discourages. wil! receive botii maiy vor by onthe Uarver's Lite x ‘Liver PUR ROBRA, RUGS AND MATS. OUR STOCK OF UMBRELLAS AND CANES, SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, 18 NOW COMPLETE AND CONTAINS MANY NOVELTIES. WE SHOW THE LARGEST VARIETY OF CHOICE ‘DRSIGNS TO BE FOUND LN WASHINGTON. 7aMEs Y. Davis’ Sona, B6Qm =: 1201 Penns sve. cor. 12th st. Ancu Suz Or Line COTTON UNDERWEAR AT PRICES LOWER ‘Than heretofore for the QUALITIES OFFERED. ‘To those who are in the habit of buying our lines of ‘Underwear the announcement of the sale will be sufl- cient, while to those who bave ever used them scor- ‘ial invitation is extended to call snd examine, at their Conventen:*, the STYLES, QUALITIES AND PRICES. ‘The line compris: GHEMISES, DRAWERS, SEIRTS, NIGHT DRESSES, CORSET COVERS, &c., ‘From <>) lower priced to the more expunatve qualities, ‘end the range in design fe 80 extensive that all tastes cam de satisfied. DOUGLAS & BRO., 612 NINTH st, 2d EDITION. THE SEAL QUESTION. English Comment on the Aspect of the Behring Sea Dispute, NEWS OF ANOTHER HEMISPHERE, Fifty Lives Lost by an Explosion in Austria. FEARS OF THE MISSISSIPPI. THE BEHRING SEA DISPUTE. Comments on the Situation by London Jour- nals. Loxpox, Jan. 5.—The Standard commenting on the recent phases of the Bebring sea die- pute says that the matter wears avery un- pleasant aspect. Even s possibility of a rup- ture between England and the United States, the paper continues, cannot be mentioned with- out a feeling of great regret. The United States, says Standard, may count vj continuance of that full measure of ‘and firmness which England has al- Seady displayed in the settlement of this vexed The article then adds: “But Mr. Blaine Would do to bear firmness will be commensurate, should the moment arrive for its exercise, with the [~ tience and courtesy with which he has so far been treated. He seems extravagantly anx- ious to put himself in the wrong.” A MYSTERIOUS HINT. Referring to the absence from London at prot pd of the United States minister, the says: “Mr. Lincoln cannot too soon return and de- vote himeelf to ascertaining the intentions of our foreign office and communicating them to his ‘rnment. There is not a person ‘in Ei but would hear with profound regret that shots had been exc! between British and American vessels except in frpteny But would excite greater regret to hear that the British flag had been insulted and the national honor bad not been vindicated by prompt re- prisals, but we will never believe that the Amer- ican people will suffer its pfblic servants to force a conflict by a wanton outrage on our flag. We gladly bow to the tribunal of inter- national iaw, but not to the nod of Blaine. We trust he will not persist ina menace which is certain to be resented and revisted.” ‘MR. BLAINE’S MOTIVES. The Pell Mall Gazette today says: “The ease for arbitration in the Bebring Sea dispute is so the | clearly Lord Salisbury’s offer, isso ample and the feeling in America in favor of arbitration is so general and strong that it seems necessary to look for Mr. Blaine’ attitude elsewhere than in the meritsof the case. That the Amerigan people would deliberately prefer a ¥ of exaggeration and would sooner erabark in a fratricidal war with Eng- land than submit to arbitration, is too silly and absurd to need a moment's consideration. It is clear that Mr. Blaire speaks not for the na- tion, but for his party; that he means bluff | Th and plays to the anti- crodetalhon ot tie Lesstoon proto sinopenian moderation of the American c make themselves heard, Even & paper warfare between the two great families of the same race ‘would be a blunder—a erime. The S. James Gaacte today says there is no reason for alarm. The republican party is al device of lish gallery. It is that the good sense and low water and resorts to the old “twisting the British lion’s tail.” ———_—_ FEARFUL OF O'BRIEN. Healy and Barry Afraid That the Envoy is Becoming Attached to Parnell. Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. Panis, Jan. 5.—The Irish cauldron continues to boil and bubble, the latest development be- ing the arrival this morning of Messrs. Healy; Barry and Condon, members of parliament. The object of the present incantations is un- derstood to be the immediate and permanent conversion of William O’Brien to the anti-Par- nell cause, it being feared that he is wavering in his allegiance. To this end the utmost efforts are being put forth by both sides to the controversy. ile the McCarthyites offer him the ecitorship of the Insuppressible the Par- nellites hold out the more glittering bauble of temporary leadership. The appearanee of Mr. Timothy M. Healy on the scene is not consid- ered by those competent to Judge as fore- shadowing a speedy arrangement of pending diticulties. cj ene ae eo ON THE RIVIERA. Patti to Sing at Nice—Tourists Will Shun Monte Carlo, Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. Nicz, Jan. 5.—Three operatic performances will be given at the theater here by Mme. Patti during the present season. They will occur in February. The same month will witness the production of Verdi's “Otello” for the first time in France. It will be brought out under the direction of Signor Tamagno. Mr. Arnold Morley, member of parliament for Nottingham, has arrived. it was with him that Mr. O'Brien held a secret interview at the Lyons railway station Friday night. ‘The increasing number of suicides on ac- count of losses at the Monte Carlo gaming tables has created a very marked impression among tourists along the Riviera and many in- fluential English visitors have resolved never toentsr the rooms again. The; largels intiuenced in coming to this determina. tion by the callous and indifferent treatment by thy administration of recent cases of self- murder at their establishment. (DIRE Ta THE DELAMATER FAILURE. Appraisers’ Statement of the Assets—Other Business Difficulties. Meapvizte, Pa., Jan. 5.—The statement of the appraisers of the banking firm of Delamater & Co. show that the assets of the firm are esti- mated at $301,000. Of this estimate $153,000 belongs to the firm, $62,000 to Geo. B, Dela- Mater, $65,000. to Geo. Wallace Delamater and 10,000 to T. A. Delamater. Though the as- signees are still unable to give an accurate statement wg the firm’s li ities it is said that will amount to $1,040,000, which includes the personal liabilities of the members of the house. Dusiix, Jan. 5.—A statement just issued of the affairs of F. E. Dubedat & Son, bankers and brokers, whose failure was recently announced on the stock exchange, places the jirm's liabili- £120,000. Naw York, Jan. 5.—The failure of J. A. Worth ane A te o mone closed for ine of ai was his account under the rule. . rk and commis Win. S. Haynes, dealer in cq cccigument toany to Clarence W, Burcen an it today to ce W. without preferences. New ® | conservative members. motives for his warlike | the two ‘Mir. Gladstone to Bring in His Religious Dis- ability Bill Next Month. Loxpor, Jan. 5.—There is the best authority for stating that the report of Mr. Gladstone’s in- tended retirement is unfounded, or at least pre- mature. A friend of Mr. Gladstone's said on his seat when ‘Saturday that the ex-premier intended to be in | thaw. it and that If the government show a disposition to mo- nopolize the whole time of the house of com- mons after parliament reassembles they will meet with considerable opposition from their, side of the house, trom the London are anumber of liament in members are keenly int Bail a mesting on sven on postions ness begins again to consider the best Pressing these measures forward. as have been brought in for water supply and the : workmen's trains on all the roads centering in London, &c., have a value in addition to their purely terest. . ‘THE “THUNDERER” ON AMERICAN POLITICS. Loxpox, Jan. 5.—The Times, commenting on M. Leon Say’s eriticismsof American finances ‘and the program of the Farmers’ Alliance, v8 in ite issue of today: “It is probable that ld party tes in Amorice will, foF some the to Seira party, with o program ust ab thes of the a ch as that of the Farmers Alliance.” But, the new. party: will make its influence felt in both the older organi- zations. bes mistake to underrate Dashed Down Four Stories in the Cage of Elevator. an Cucago, Jan. 5.—George W. French, an old | #2! citizen of Chicago, met a terrible death at the Erie fiate on Lake avenue Saturday. At 4 O'clock, in company with Frank Hoffman, an expressman, he stepped into the elpvator on the first floor and agcended to the fourth land- ing to get» couple of trunks belonging to de- parting guests. The elevator was one of cage ‘and immediately \d_ crash: gpon the concrete floor of the shaft. Mr. rench was lying in astate of utter cola} and Hoffman was severely injured internally. The engineer; W. C. Hale, says that the ac: dent was due to failure’ of the men to set brake at the fourth floor after leaving the c men en shot down with terrific e elevator was never inspected ad approved by the elevator im french waa born in Porter, Me., in 1827, as cri: x ‘THE KANSAS WHEAT CROP. Its Condition Has Been Greatly Improved by the Recent Snow Storm. Torexa, Kax., Jan. 5.—Reports have been re- ceived by Secretary Mohler of the Agricultural Department from correspondents in nearly very county in Kansas, showing that the winter wheat crop is ina fine condition. The heavy snow of the past week came justin theright time, and Secretary Mohler believes it has imy the condition of the crop 20 per cent. In Sa- line, Reno, McPherson and other great wheat counties the average is larger than ever before. In the western part of the state there was dan- damage by the Hessian fly, but ‘ohler says that the excessive precipitation of the past week has saved the crop from the ravages of the fy {Sasa MR. FIELD'S $200,000 SUIT. A Claim Made for the Entire River Front of Golconda, 1 Gotcoxpa, Izx.,,Jan. 5.—John Fields, brother of Mrs. Juliet Raum, wife of Pension Commis- sioner Green B. Raum, acting for his sister ond himself, has begun suit against Goleonda for property amounting to over $200,000. He claims title as the heir and grantee of Groen B. Fields, deceased, founder of this town, to the whole river front of the town, lined with ware houses, hotels and residences. Mr. Fields wants to be compelled to pay him over #150 per month estimated not wharfages, landing tolls, &c., collected by the town during the last forty years, and damages for daily trespassing by the public on this land during,the same peri sue EIGHT HOURS DEMANDED. Sales—Regular Workmen in the Coke Region Confer With | Ati v. Their Employers. Scorrpaze, Pa., Jan. 5.—A conference was held here yesterday between the coke region employes and the operators to settlenext year’s wage scale. The eight-hour day is demanded by the men, as well as weigh scales on all tip- ples. These two points will be made the basis for s fight on the part of the miners. After resentation of the scale the conference ad- Journed and the operatorsmet. They prepared an answer and banded it to the labor offcials. In the answer they refuse the demands and ask for a reduction on account of the depressed con- dition of the market. ‘They state. that the de- mands of the men are unrensonable and will nobbe granted. Another conference will be held shortly. : DESTITUTION IN KANSAS. A Mother and Her Children Found Starved * to Death, Srocxtox, Kax., Jan. 5.—From Farmington, Rooks county, comes a fearful tale of destitu- = tion. Four years ago John Clifton died and lefta widow with five children. Year after year the crops failed and the poor woman was obliged + til at las: thers was none left. ‘This year fin- ished the fight and wien the recent blizzard came it found the house with neither food for fuel. The bouse was located in the Blue Hills, four miles from the pois ing meng od seeing no’ signe of lif no fe Entered the house, where they found the dend bodies of Mra. Clifford and of her chil- dren, while the other two were in the last Ror Prom copyright bill” should do doubts whetber will th. | bid, — lie cat i ah Eee bit t of them, and, secondly, because they had not themselves a} ‘at an earlier hour. number of 4 Terrible Explosion in a Coal Pit in Polish | #ome Austria, Loxpox, Jan. 5.—The Times has a dispatch from Vienne stating as a regult of an explosion which ocourred in the Trinity coal pit in Polish Austria on Saturday last fifty persona were killed outright. ; ‘Telephone Between London and Paris. Paais, Jan. 6.—The French and English au- thorities are in constant communication on the subject of the telephone line between London and Parla, Tt has been decided to lay » double cable across the channel, the second to be used in case of accident to the first. ‘The fe three minutes conversation will be fixed at 10 ($2.50) and it if expected that the line will be in working order by the beginning of March. SS ses On the Exchange. Pmrcaco, Jan. &—The markets on ‘change this morning were rather ragged and nervous. May wheat opened at 983 and sold up to 98%; Then, on heavy selling by longs, it broke to 9734; w strong again, rallying to 985, from which Point Ht tok a dip. to Soi. Coen followed the May price al S25, and B8)e, and the nde ice at al e ad- ce in the lowest to the highest was ude io ery brief time, the shorts becoming demor- alized and rushing intocover. Provintous were rather strong and showed a substantial advance. ———— Hi Rioters Arrested. Prrtssvxa, Pa., Jan. 6&—Fourteen more of the Hungarians who ted in the riots at Andrew Carnegie’s stecl works at Braddock were arrested yesterday, and_ more ar- rests will be pas to to a of the authorities is to lock up all the gerous Huns and so against trouble when work is resumed with new men. Tuesday has been fixed as the time when the attempt will be made. Michael Quinn, one of the workmen injured by the rioters, is dying. —— Rumored Death of Gen. Miles Denied. Sr. Pavt, Mrxx., Jan. 5—Gen. Ruger says there is not the slightest foundation for the re- rt of the death of Gen. Miles. Ho says also Tit there was no battle fought yesterday as has been reported. a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. following are the opening and prices omer peas et Sag riat 138; 8 at 138. nds—U. &. 438, 1891, remstered, 108% did. U. 8. 43¢8, 1591, coupon, 103% bid. U. 8. 4 registered, init, 121 Bld, 1224, asked. Us 8. as, coupon, 1907, 131 bid, 12x asked. ict of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 66, 1891, asked. AMP. 7, 3 ket stocl 78, 1901, carrency, asked. 0-year fund, 6s. gold, 192, 114 bid. Water stock, 7a, currency, 1908, 185 bid, 140 asked. 8.668, 19%, ind, currency, 119%, bid, 1214 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town Railroad, 10-40, 68, 100 bid, — asked. Wash- ington an¢ ‘veorgetown Railroad 105 bid, — asked. Washington Market Com- pany, imp. Ge 108 bid, — asked. Washington Light Infantry 1st mortgage,és, 1904, 95 bid. Washington, Light Infantry 24, 78, 1904, 94 Did, 100 asked. Wash- ington Gas Light Company, ‘series A, és, "114 bid, 120 asked. Washingion Gas Light Company, series B, Gs, “114 bi ed. American Se- curity and asked. National Bank Stocks—ank of Washington, 430 bid, 600 asked. Bank of Republic, 20 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 270 bid, 300 asked. "Cent Farmel Mec! 2 Rail ll off her stock head after head un- | Coit ce Stocks — Firemen's, 46 bid, Franklin, 60 bid. Me itan, &1 bid. rae 17 bid, — oe Fe a a People’s, 5 bid, 5x asked. aca ‘Title Insurance Stocks—| a Gas and Electric Stocks—' ROME ee tet Geer ‘Stocks—I GI — asked. al as, 48) Market Com- 16 bid, 90 asked. Washington Brick Machine 7.— bid, $95 asked. Great Falls Ice Com- , — did, 990 saked. Bull Run Panorama Bompany, ~ bid, 28 asked. ‘Washington Safe Company; 3p Did, asked. Puen 4 bid, 3 asked. Washington es Company ti bid. § aaked: American “EX. dividend. arr peer Ges el oT ge mn. ing dividuals, who had been specially invited fo__be "present failed to —strangers in the city—were among those who saw not the ceremony in court; they contributed to the chorus of gentlemanly and ladylike profanity which was such s conspicuous feature in the exterior proceedings. HOW THE ATTORNEY GENERAL GAINED ADMISSION. Attorney General Miller got into the mar- shal’s office before the great rush came. He left his hat and overcoat there and went over to theelerk's room. When he came back the door was shut and it ntly stayed shut in spite of the fact that Kr. Miller ded ite vigorously with both fists, kicked it with both feet and exclaimed in loud tones, “The Attor- ney General!” ‘The Attorney General!” was admitted through the instrumentalit; of a colored man, who went sround. through the robing room dnd informed the attendante who were ‘the door up that the gentle- man who was endeavoring to wear the paint off the barricade wee really Mr. W. H. H. Miller, Attorney General of United States. The crowd took advantage of the opening and made a grand rush. Three or four of the hoi-polloi got there, but several ladies were left, and one gentleman, who said he had come from: Detroit solely for the p the justice sworn in, had one of hi pla a i the frame because he could not withdraw it bc- fore the door was slammed shut. INSIDE THE couRT. A majority of the Michigan delegation occu- pied seats within the railed space set apart for members of the bar, where they were jcined by Mr. Don M. Dickinson, Postmaster General under the Cleveland administration; Controller Lacey of the Treasury De} it and Mr. Henry M. Duffield of Detroi A number of other friends of Judge Brown, including several ladies, were also present ani had ‘noata reserved for them inside the rail. Falicr, their ow aszociste belnging an the rear, marched into the court room and took their seats on the bench. Judge Brown did not immediately take his seat, but stopped at the clerk’s desk. His own own had not Brand-new robe Justice Field loaned him” TRE OATH ADMINISTERED. ‘When the court crier opened the proceedings Chief Justice Fuller said: “It gives me pleasure to announce to the gentlemen of the bar that since the adjournment of the court Mr. Henry B. Brown of Michigan has been appointed toa seat upon this bench. Mr. Brown is ready and Prepared to take theoath. ‘The clerk will please the cominiasion. ‘After this bad been done by Mr. McKenney, the spectators and justices rising durin ceremony, Judge Brown, holding the small morocco-covered Bible of the’ court in his right hand, ted in » firm, clear, decisive voice the usual Judicial oath. 1X BIS NEW BEAT, He then walked around back of the court to his chair on the left of Justice Lamar, who greeted him with outstretched hand, the new t | justice returning the very cordial salutation of + | his coll e with a bow and pleasant ‘smile. The court bowed to the spectators, who re- sumed their seafs and the ual business was proceeded with, Justice Blatchford reading an opinion in a patent suit. 4A COMPLIMENT FROM TH CHIEF JUSTICE. Chief Justice Fuller, in the course of this routine business, took advantage of an oppor- tunity his duty affordéd him to pay a neat little compliment to the new justice. He was in-| 1 structed by the court to announce its decision in a habeas corpus case brought here on a from Justice brown's former district cot In Paar | the court's decision the chief jus- ice, dey concur in the views expressed by Judge Brown in disposing of this case in the cireuit court ‘and the judgment is affirmed.” ‘The new justice was closely scanned by the crowd present to witness the formal proceed- ings, and the whispered comments upon his appearance were universally nt. The lawyers edmired, his clear-cpt, square features and sturdy frame, and a majority of those 1 ergo! remarked on his close resemblance to presentative McKinley of Ohio. The iron- clad constitutional oath was to ‘the new justice in the robing room. ———--—____ LIVE CAPITOL TOPICS. ‘The Reapportionment Bill-in the Senate— Committee Work. ‘The Senate committee on the eleventh cen- 6 | Renate the House bill providing for @ reappor- f° | tionment of Representatives on the basis of 856 members of the House of Representatives. Senators Davis and Berry dissented from the provision fect crushed between the edge of the door and | W## the it been made, but he wore a | ing ting a little from custom, said: “We | ‘The Senate Adopts the Conference Repert. ‘BUT BEPORE DOINO #0 BEARS SOME PLAIN TALE j | i sf | il if Ti if t Hi H Re ll 4 | E ile ei H i f f y ! : fi J | scope and » ap- Allbe (Mr. Vest) wanted and for ths corporation and ‘tbe J it was as much his as if the bere located in Missouri. t iid E AL He 3 5 Hi f bY i iE it is} a i i Fig H Hig ee eee 5 ii i if i Mr. Faulkner mid the bill bad been reported ‘Unanimously by the committee and was passed at the last session of the Senate without opposition. The only question bef conference committee had’ been on wha mission idea and it had been decided that it would be better to ‘have a i if at all, by All the Mem! im the City—Their Plans Not Yet Formulated. Mr. Andrew Rosewater of Omaha, Neb., and Lieut. Francis R. Shunk of the engineer went bill was entirely innocent an For additional facil Considerable inex |i iis engineer and familiar wublic works, as he is the surveyor of the city of Omaha, and the other two members of the commission are noted electricians. 4 CALL AT THE DISTRICT BUILDING. This morning the two members of the com- not. av with the dopet site, it oneraiy ae ike ite. It road facilities for te” “ 7 (or i Vedinghamsd ott aet eee come lumy out on the outskirts, ~ THE COMPANY SHOULD BE MADE TO Pa¥. ta hs lem pooch and One: Rosewater told a Stam reporter this morning that it was impossible to say just Ga cih oa rv tes coal seas ae wit yw they would go work. It would ‘iret. be Th i OF i i i i " i af if FETE FF i j i F { if i i i if li ; i i bill tHe ky F Health Officer Townshend today guve Public notice that “from and after this date the provisions of the act of Congress approved December 20, 1800, and entitled ‘an act to pre vent the spread of scarlet fever and diphtheria in the District df Columbia’, will be carried Marriage licenses have been tamed by the clerk of the court to the following: Arthur W. Cowles of Hartford, Conn., and Annie Adamson; @ar- ence E. Owen and Effie E. Michael, both of Baltimore, Md.; Aaron 8. C. Davis and Annie B. Pendleton; Frank Contee and Lucinda (iar- land; Heury Jackson and Wi T. Harrison and take at Ip. Wi To “net cot northiwemt Ttenicy ott Ocean ee oe min BLLER widget ths ate aise eee sconmasw, Mar, SO. if a hemmet uae sree <r - on Tuseday, a serv py Eiger eterna Metuodiat hyprscopa: Ob ACESEIDER. On January 4, 1am, a Sete ree “ rs January 2, Dr. Koch said: **A cough for which I tried many atictitest ‘other medicines, which had not the soon became better and has now entirely: Dy the use of the