davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-01

80 Y 49, y - aa. D - slI bla laolao
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-01

IOHN BINNs, No. II2 wsInut street, fnn.ee5kHsas
camroner oc United for the eastern dsics % rean
syana and o deeds Cor al e southern 40 s
stntes. .... 4. -. - 80, -. - -
rsmp,ly and faithfuly. lie has si ncccssary forms
0efl l1-~0a w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-01

duced.
: s-r. The steamer osceoIa will on the ioth Of ~
6~x-nln- commence making trips week 10 the abs
1t17zxkn places leaving Washington every "Wednesday
satusdsy nl O'Clock returning, leave Norfolk every hon
and Thursday O'Clock, p m. -. .,,,.- -,
Touchns going and returning Pney Point, Old Point U
river, and the usual landings on the Potomac
Passage Pinsy Point, 81.
Passage and fare 10 Norfolk, q. 49,, ..,,..,,., !,
Julyf-u JAMES miichfIl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-03

SIANDER.-I have observed thai there ire
two classes who. do -. perpeuste this sin.
One Of these is the hi intellectual. Their
conversations turn on subject and principles
not on persons. But there are The vulgar mala
titude, who do not, BY reading and thinking
supply themselves with materials for consersas
tiOn. They cannot talk Of. history, Tor they do
not read il. They cannot talk Of science, 10y
they DO not understand il. They cannot talk
Of literature except the interesting little newss
paper novel They have nothing except tRsIf
neighbor's character to tear il pieces. the
other islhe truly devout. A Christian sDsaks
Of the excelenCes, and casts a mantle or chars
l1y over the lOilings Of the absent He feels
his own weakness, and sees how much Chsis.
has to overlook in him. AZ, then. there are
50 many rule words, 90 many vain words, 20
many lying words, 50 many foul, laseiyious
words, SO many malicious words, % many
slanderous words, in circulation, lei us utter a
many true and pure words as we cen. Let us
employ this wondrous power of speech III ut,ey.
ing devotion to God, honor to Christ, and truth
and good will toward man.- Western Chnsltd,.
.adu0cate.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-03


PUBLIC SENTIMENT in A1AhAAA.-Tha Mos
bile Advertiser has taken considerable pains
to classify the several papers in Alabama who
are In tavor Of, and opposed to. the eOmpro4
mise. The following is the result;
In the aggregate, IA Wing and 3 Democratic
papers are in favor Of The compromise of tho
Senate, and Democratic papers are in favor
OF the Missouri compromise line, and S Demo.
cratic papers whose position IL not known. We
therefore have q papers in the State ia favor
Of Mr.. Clay's bill, 9 against ii aud in favor of
the Missouri line, and s, positions not known.
OF these, we are confident more thin half will
favor the comPtomise. Taking the Press ut
a correct exponent Of the public opinion, 4
large majority Of the people Of Alabama are
supporters of the bill reported by the COMMITS
tee Of Thirteen.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-03
Igglsstppt cteOIe,
,vsRY SATURDAY MORNING
n. MONTGOMERY.
,'.rs d sUi8IjsoRIPTIoN'

rUrs OF SUBSCRIPTION
M , wear, if paid within one
Y. ". ,ime Of subscribing. If not
Y, v, lime. FIVE dollars a year will
!, ,svgsrlslNe, JOB WORK, &C.
,.,,s ipseftsd at ono dollar pet
lu'I;. l;Sss, Of less; for the first in
w " ,siils for each Subsequent Ctie'
..sl n without tile htmber
~ w. 81, .uesified, will be published
i,sa si'ss charged accordingly!
" ss,sonal NATURE; whenever ad-
II l. charged at the rate Of Two
w, !. .sn lines, each insertion.
~. .;'s,Is,s or public addresses; fol
svsS;sEddual persons or compafiiest
,..,S., advertisements, and at the
l.a,esBdidates-FOr State and Dis
I'd; County Offices, SIS. The fec
m every cases ;.A..
Hss riast be paid for on delivery
N GII5rs must De paid; Or they viii
,tdsd to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-03

J, =. SIZER'S
sage and buggy,
tK Z AND HAIR NES S
g,ll!a1lE@Us8a I!
,c.,a ,cs.l,saaghter's) MANSION HOUSE
'4soM, MISSISSIPPI,
Y al times be found Car
1I.sNs', ROckaOays, Buggies,
Nv ,sIsst and most fashionable
,aef with every article in
w O Ills own manufacture.
'aII'g '.II any thing in the line,
~ % call and examine fol
,Is4S.
~ AO-Ay
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-03
\ WILLIAMSON. !.

WY AND GENERAL PRO-
'lVcF MERCHANT,
4 YAzOO CITY, MISS.
make liberal Cash advances
y Cotton consigned to his
~ rss !, Orleans and is prepared
lI' r, friends with all necessary
NJ, ~ family supplies, and will
\ s.lf .ll. attention TO receiving and
'amerchandize addressed lc
wy, may 95, so. s8-ly
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-03
& Thi8 Firef,
1O-1y

This First:
~,h. ~',Ihalgned would respectfully
es public that he is carry.
4 lpenters' business in Can
= prepared to do all kinds
line; he will particularly
!, 9Ioers for Cofins and for.
haste. All the work war.
red orsduced price.
q; sOHN. R, BRADLEY.
c..,8 Business requiring my
b'a' ,'Gn the State for a time,
s'p,n '',ng e. claims against the
SS..'ow. will present them to W
gnI,, who will settle them
aaso aaSso1NsTtGso1MERY, y Con G. t. 7.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-03

lILEY. S. l.. MOsBY.
ESTLEY & MOSBY,
in DRUGs AND MEDICINES;
STUFFs, 0ILs, AND PAINTS;
GLASS AND PUTTY;
toEs, BLANK Books, STATIoNA.
M ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, &c.
lgn Of GOLDEN MORTAR
CANTON, MI.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15
THE WORK OF FAITH.

We came across The following in {
tale bya English and thought il worth
copying. Two friends are conyersina
upon chapter In ST. Thomas a Kempis
81 have been thinking great deal
this morning about what faith ought 10
work in us; il is nothing, absolutely moth.
ing, unless it is able so TO turn the will
against the heart, that we become, con.
,rary TO ourselves, strongest where we
were most weak, bravest where we were
the very slaves fear. Unless the trans
formation be complete, what are we the
better for it?" 94i
"T'rue,'' replied Ida, "is rot that the
reason why we always make selcdenial
the very threshold Of the Christian tenn
ple?"
"Aye, selfdenial," rejoined Made.
line. .But what is sefdenial2 what is
it that we see and know which takes The
name Of self-denial? A man who is ma
iurally generous, takes the duty of char
ity, and gives all his substance to the
poor; one who was born gentle, endures
insult and proyocation with meekuess;
one who is naturally reserved and dis.
trustful, sacrifices human affections, and
turns away from earthly happiness. This
is called self.denial--but il is a mere
cheating Of the soul. Failhishould be able
TO make every man excel in that particular
duty TO which he has The strongest AYERS
ion; the mean man should be boundless in
liberality--ihe tender and patient heart
should be fullest of zeal and daring--the
proud, sensitive, selfdependent spirit
should be tenderest in lis love, noblesi
in its trust, deepest in its lowliness and
abasement, gentlest ia its fprbearance.
Can we dare say that we deny ourselves
unless we,do this? Is there any thing
like crncifAion Of The nature in such
mere development and ennobling of ma
|tural tendencies as,make up the greater
part Of our self,disciplinei Is il faith
if we only believe and tremble?" a6s D {
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

LAW REFORM. I'VE perceive that a
movement towards reform Of the old
system Of Law, has been made ia he
Legislature of Kentucky, in accordance
with the recommendation of Governor
Critlendcn. The Judiciary Committee
have reported a bill providing for the ap
pointment ofihree commissioners, learned
in the law, TO prepare and report code
changing and simplifying ,lie present
practice in law and chancery. '5 20
(, Why is not movement Of similar
kind made il our own Legislature? viii
moi, some one Of The hundreds that love
the ''denr people" start The ball Of legal
eform!--PhH Foe. Post. 's- *l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

WnIG CANDIDATES FJR GovERNoR.-
We have received within three or fou
weeks past, caiHumBer Of ofcbmmunications
naming caiididales for consideration o
ofthe Wing Convention for Governor
The time Of holding our Convention be-
ing nnceftain, I'VE hive held all these back,
thinking itbest not premaiurely to aeitate
the subject. All iaa axis hes.s y
Among The gentlemen named in this
c0nheciioh here and elsewhere, are the
ifaIiowlae: SamuelaF. Carey, Hamilton,
lJeba ,Noods, Buler, Nelson Bafrere,
Highland, Joseph Ridgewayiand Williaa,
DenDson, Franklin; Williams p. Cui,er,
WasI,ington; Samuel S,okely, Jefferson
William E Rdpde, Columbiana; John F.
Beaver, Trambun; Henry B.raCunis,
Knox Ebenezer Lane, Erie. Out Of ,ha,
list good candidate may be very easily
seIecled.--Cin. Gazette.
The above exhibitsa good list of as.
piranls ofaIlstreaks, speckles, sports and
shades. Who is William L. Rapdes
But whylomit Gov Ford2Not eve n uamed
iattle lis,?Whatis The ma,teil And this
Mr.. BIake--the coon il,at came down
when ordered 10 do SO by Capt. Swift!
Not eventbls martyr isnared! What. is
Ike matter? Butwhat are candidates tai
ked about foEwhenihe wings are aliaid to
cali a conyention.---O. Statesman. 9
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

To Cock FROZEN MEAT.-If frozen
meat is brought into a warm room and
tbawed by the beat--if. you have no,
good teeth, and the digestive power Of
an ostrich, yon had best leave That part
ofihe dinner for rthose who have. There.
fore, bring from the larder, the night be-
fore il isl wanted, the meat or poultry in
tended for dinner, and plunge II into
cold water. The next morning, a thick
coatingiofice will be. fourd iencrusiing
The; whole piece, Take itof, and change
the water, and let it remain until Il e
hour for DIR 'ssing it. Ito be boiled, put
il override FIRE in cold water-Iffor roast
put itnot before too brisk fire, as there
is always dapger,hat the heart Of a large
piece may NOT be completely ihawed, in
which case il will be spoiled. !,
Vegetables Should be tliawed in the
same way, and ihey will be better for
having beehyfrozen with the exception of
potatoes. es.-Scientifc American. rojls9n,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

The Chinese citizens Of San Francisco.
Cal, are mostly mechanics, and are The
most temperate, peaceable and induslri.
Gus Inhabitants efthat place. Sure We
cannot cali them, hea,han in rebnke, for
they willriseupin judgment against pro-
fessed christians. 37a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

ANEcDoTAL REMrNIscENcn OF THE
LATE ALBERT GALLATIN.-Mr. Gallatn
said, "When he arr we'd III Maine in 1850,
he found the people Of New England,
generally, well acquainted with English
and European affairs; but spoke Of vr-
|ginia, as country ktr, distant and little
known. When he went 10 Congress in
l795, from Pennsylvania, he had visited
most Of the States, had made himself "a
miliar with their several histories, and
was toleraoly acquainted with the pecu-
lliariies Of each,, The other members,
IhoweseF,t had travelled bur .ifitie, ana
their knowledge OF the cotihtry was con
fined to their own States. He found.
therefore, TO his surprise, that he was
better acquainted with the United States
;haan ;;!hiaan sny other member Of Congress. aq
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

TnE GrpsLEs, "A late Euglish paper.
speaking of The glpsies, says This nays
terious and wonderful people are rapid
" fading away Limos Of tailiooads run
tBfopgh the glens they liadhied, and the
wbistie" Of the steam engine harshly
breaks The solitude Of The woods which
tie gipsey tradition and superstition had
invested with romance. sneo t3
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15
DEG ENERAcyor THE AeE.-sMotber

DEeEHERAcy Of THE AeE.-sMolber,' .
asked a six loot gawkey, alier two hours
of brown study-.what did Won and dad
do, when he come courlin' yon?" 5,
g.La SUI! Why, Jed, we used to 81,
by the fire, and eat roast turkey and
mince PIES, and drink cider, and watch
The crickets ruDnin' round the hearth.n
"Gpod gracious! times amt as they
used 10 was, mother, that's sariin. WHY,
| went a cotir'n' last night; WAS ali
slicked up 10 kill and looked teTii teaTriin'
.scru,dpshlls, aud the only thing Peg
gin me was a raw pickie!" =. -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15
oHro AND Pennsylvania RAllnoAAp.

OHIO AND PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD .
AT the anuai meeting ofthls Company
held in P,ilsburgh,. on Thufsdhy last, il
was stated that the subscriptions 10 the
stock ofthe road now exceed ST. ,000, 900.
Fifty miles have been p1. under contract,
and the work is steadily progressing -
Scientific American. .issD s9sN ssss s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

AsToNIsHTSG TRANsMoGRlFrcATroN.-.
We saw man. swallow half a dozen
glasses, and in less than ten minutes az.
Ter he became tum6leri ss ys5 ss
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

i shall die a hero, said the coal, when
i was being consumed, for shall mix
With the ashes d Me grater fl l'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

SHOE LAsrs.-The manufacturers OF
shoe lasts, under Mr.. T. Banchard's pa
tent, have petilioned Congress for prolec-
.lion againt WHAT'S said 10 be violation Of
their patent rights: lasts being made in
Canada and imported into the United
States. We really do moi see how Con-
.gress can touch this question. TITS ,In.
fortunate 10 be sure, but our PatentLaws
do not extend over Canada, NOR do British
patents extend, over the United States.
A Patent oi, a machine does not cover
tile manufactured article, but that which
makes-mnnufsciures. Therei is no way
10 preach case of This kind, but by .irnpo-
sing prohibitory duty on foreign manu-,
factured lasts no other law would Be
constitutional, in opinion.-Scientifc
American. T" .'-'.'.-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

g. The Wbig paper at Cleveland, the
residence of Judge Wood thus speaks OF
the yGubernatorial nominee Of the Dem.
ocralic Convention l3ma,i sai3il
JrDsE WooD.--We are, truly gratfied
that the Democracy have nomina:ed the
Hon. Reuben Wood, as their candidate
for Governar. The post of standard
bearer of the party in the coming cam
.paign was due to the Western Reserve
and to Judge Wood. An early settler in
this poriionofthe Slate--long and hon.
orably connected With its legislative and
judicial claracler---iamiliar, with its his
tory, progress aud s;interest--of popular
address, and numbering troops offriends
irrespective ct party, inIalh, ,seclions---
Judge w. willbe candidate requiring
a sttoug competitor--a candidate whose
success will oono discredit 10 Ohio, so
far as private wolthand public services
give character loihe Chief Maglsacy.
Judge Wood is strong party man,
aud as such, is identified with, and gives
said and comfort" 10 Locofocoism, which
has sellaw aud order al defiance nj the
Capital, the past and represent winter.
While, Isfherefore We congratulate our
old friend and neighborl that his claims
10 the candidacy were heard aud ack-
nowlodgedsamid 10 "noise and confusion''
at Columbus, we shall. .in common with
the Wings of-Ohh', use all honorable
means To defeat the chosen representa-
tive Of Loco(ocoism q, The polls, in Oc-
tober next. 80.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

BEAUTIFUL IGNORANCE "A gentle
man was once riding in Scotland by a
bleaching ground, where poor woman
was at work watering her webs Of linen
cloth. He asked her where she went to
church, what she had heard on the pre-.
ceding day, and how much she remem.
bered. She could not even tell the text
of the last sermon Sand what good
can the preaching do YOU" said ne, ''f
you forget it alI?" "Ah, sir, replied
the poor woman, "ifyou look on this web
on the grass, that as fast as ever put
the water on it tho sun dries il all up;
and yet, sir, see 1t gets phiter and
pl,iter. .4 j. .,T.1sas s,,.,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

II Belgium, every acre Of ground sup
ports three persons. What population.
Iihe United States could maintain at that,
ra,e1-po. less Than 4, 10000, ,poQ, % souls,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15
From the Family visi.orl
FRAGMENTS FROM MY NOTE
zsnF ROOKz ei ti 80

BIRD BREATHING THRoUeH ITS WING.
A Blue;jay wi,hits wing broken, was
brought 10 me one day to stuff as wa:
unable TO do it then, l kept i, till the mex
day. II would hop about the room, voc
feratiog in its loud, harsh manner, skull.
king IN corners and'lrying to hide under
chairs; but when caught, biting fiercel,
the fingers exposed to it. Wishing &c
kill il without injuring its skin or disar
ranging its feathers, | attempted to
sirangle il by compressing its neck firm
y SO lhatthe wind.pipe was entirely clos
ed, and in this manner held il severa
minutes without its presenting any appear.
ance of suff6calion or Inconvenience, and
its thorax contracted and expanded reg,
ularly. Putting il down on The floor, il
hoped off into corner, screaming and
scoldng as usual. | was SADLY puzzled
to account for this, till at length thought
ofiis wing; and on examining it l found
the large bone (humerus) broken, and
through this il had brealhed. After !
stopped up this orfce and compressed
the wind-pipe again, il was suAocated in
a few momehs.
This littleEincident very forcibly re-
minds one of the fact, thatin birlsI the
air vesiclcs and tubes have much grea-
ter developement, compared with the
size Of the body, than in other animals;
so much so that the larger bones are hol-
low and communicate through the lungs
with the external atmosphere. BY this
increased surface devoted TO the aeration
Of The blood, a higher degree of vitality
is maintained, which is so necessary 10
supply the great expenditure of vital pow
erin birds; and also their bodies are this
thus rendered relatively lighter than il
their bones we're solid Or filled with the
common medullary substance of other
animals. e6 fft eslsa'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15
Speaking without thinking is like
shooting without aim. h9b929.Y sYed nl

ofq ON ssn ns9 sw ;.oa 10 os nood a.
lodiie sHtanloo slodp ggilovsb OF 1roia
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15
THE BULLS.

M THE BULLS. ..
No wonder Tnylor's bulls are grown
a giief to Whip Inspection 's'h's q
Il SO reminds them Of their own
ei In Zachary's eIseti6f.R ssob RNH
.uedW 3yoainAo bsd ) Bcstan Rsst ID
,ssAome q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

A young man recently having sue
ceeded; after much pe,suasion, in ge,ting
a kiss out ola girl, went andytold Of il.
One Of her acquain,ances metaher and
said: sah sW Il Z @e7 g. SOY
$50, Sally, John says that you let him
kiss you.n salsla4 ,1isaasaa g la
issWell, yes" said Sally, III did lethim
after l,ehad d,eased;me an hour, but it vas
Ia tight squeezeleyentthen.nEia5 hnE als sl
$3.50 ho!'' exclaimed theother, he did
not mention that. He only ;spokeL OF The.
kiss, but did not say anything ofdthe.
lsqueeze"Ft' ybal sa8 sgsl9 ii saves
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

IA WmTE NEGRo. The North Caroli-
Inian tells a story Of a slave who has grad
jually become white. The change is sup
posed TO have been caused by the bite
of a ratllesnake, which occurred some
ten OF more years since. He was former
ly. as black as any African, and now shows
no sign Of the'negro- except the kinks in
his hair. 81 3
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

"John you are byeaking The Sabbath
again." said a father 10 prodigal son, on
Sunday morning.
,."We!l," replied John, "what Of thats
The Sabbath breaks me-" z
.sHow sog' ~ .'''
81 never start out with money Of Sun
| day morning, that Idon't come home
broke at night" aea0rio9 V IA,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-15

7CoslroefrmNdF lsRiUI0N MATcHEs. u
aCAloridelofp potashl or, anIimonium
loz, osulphuhA sozy and gun arabic and
water sufficient 70 mix the compound and
make Il Of the reqGired Conscience.
Scientific Amcricdn, eh' rnoii tstaso 6S
boSellsDlli osis Ei Il :dino
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-10
PROFESSOR BARRYS
Tricopherous or Medicated Compound.

ENDORSED by the first Professional talent in the United
" statests efficacy atesed by thousands of known
cltzessold at price which places within the reach of
every famlyand recommended by journals of the best
standing in the country for specific and widely different pur-
poses and everywhere in demand. BARRY'S TRICO-
PHEROUS may be fearlessy pronounced the most in
conesbe evidence the BEST the cheapest the
lar preparation for restoring and identifying the hair erad
eating scurf and dandru curing all diseases of the skin
the muscles and glands which has been offered 10 The
public either in the old world 1t stands alone il
has no brother and is like no brother" volume of anthem
tic and proof of its value accompanies every hot
tle To gansay The record impossible for every purchas
er adds one more to the legion of witnesses array ed in it's
behalf. - -
The philosophy of its operation simple Its first action
is upon the skim 1t gently stimulates every torpid vessel
ana enables nature, by vigorous heahfu effort to throw
OIL any Inflammation, eruption exfoaon of the external
membranes Ii the inflammation be caused by cut sprain
bruise the effect the The absorbents are nyiGora
cd the extravasted blood taken up and all main and
discoeraon Is removed In Rheumatism swelling of the
glands, and all affections of the negumens it acts speci
cay through the and absorbns upon the seat of the
disease Its wonderful effect renewing gossng and
Deautyng the HAIR all produced through its primary
influence upon the skin of the head The nvgoratng fluid
enables the scalp to perform its functions prOperlv The
scurf and dandr which sluggish circulation has allowed
10 accumulate thrown off, the vegeatve prncine finds
It's way to the vesices in which the hair rooted and thew
are supplied as 1t were with eIr which
ems, mostens gosses beauties every fibre until b
particular har becomes a healthy and elastic fJamen
The same ertizng principle which causes existing hair To
grow" stimulates the latent ROOTS and thus the bres which
nave fallen ont are soon replaced by new ones.
Remember that this double antidote-this specific for dis
eases OF the skn and machess beauter of the harris sold
20 one handred per cent cheaper than any other
preparation for the hair out. ~
p sold IN large bottles price IS cents at the PRINCIPAL
olce, I9I Broadgay, NeW York. For sale in Worcester
cpa Druggists in other places throughout the United states
and Canada. dwtf Juv 90