davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-27
WILLIAM f. MUIR vs. F. W. DELESDERNIER. TUTOR
of the Minors Joseph Moore and Eleanor II. Muir
BY GARDNER SMITH, AUCTIONEER.

OFFICE No. I Commercial Place.
order = a. hsu s,caa s ffr
Court of New Orleans dated August l4h 1851 auction
Banks Magazine IL o'clock will be sold
NANCY aged about 40 years. co'k washer and iroe and
JIM aged about 16 years;
LAURA, aged about IL years:
MARGARET aged about years.
SALLY aged about 90 years. plain cook and her daughter
New York Life Insurance Compapys Script issued ...
creseen, Mutual Insurance Gompanys Script issued
Home Mutual Insurance Company Script
One Promissory Note Of Passmore Hooper Co.,
with Interest from September 18th, 1855.
Acts Of before Brenan Notary expense
of the purchasers. au2O 81 sel3 70
WILLIAM E MUIR VS.. F. W. DELEsDERNIER. TUTEuR
de les mneurs Joseph Moore ct Eleanor H. Muir.
PAR GARDNER SMITH, ENCANTEUR.
BuREAr-No 7 Place Commercials.
ordre de rhon9rabIe r Morgan uge de la second CoH
vendus encan rArcade de Banks DIES Magasins a
NANCY agee d'environ 40 ans, cuisinere aveuse
pas ss.q ct , ses t tr e, enf 1nn
MARGARET, agee d'environ s ans.
SALLY agee denviron 40 cnisinere simple ct file
ALICE, agee d'envron ans
une biIlet de la Gompagnie d'Assnrance Crescent
une billet de- Ia CompaEnie d Assurance du Home Ma:
llel, en- 1852 ct 1893 pour la soInle ~ W
AUST
Une billet de de Passnore Hooper Gle, go >,
81
ntauet du ID seprenIbre 1856.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ce de pardev.nt r. Brennan notae pubque rais
de facquereur. anA) 81 sel3 70
TAXEs-TAXES-ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO
the State tor Taxes of 1856 hereby notified that
office No &c City Hail. will remain open for few days longer
said Taxes and those indebted for Licenses
formed that they past due and liable fine of from 1886
10 $1,000 THOMAS ASkEW,
jyl5 If Collector First District.
UNDERGRADUATES
VI 2UO bates ESQ eachl second hand GCNNIES;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
sUNDRIEs-FoR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY cor

ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY CON
BY r. B. SYKES, Auctioneer.
FRIDAY, the 2sth Inst, at hnlf-past 10
o'clock at the Delta Warehouse Fulton street, for &c
CONT of whom it may concern. will be sold
3 cases Hats; IA kegs White Lead;
IL cases Sweet Oil; 6casks Wine
7 half dozen Shovels; IL do. longthandled do;
95 boxes Cheese; 1911 pairs Hames; l9 Collars;
103 bar. Flat Iron $50 pieces Castings;
case Prints: bale DOMESTIC; cases Glass; c, D,..
Soap Balances; Sand Log Chains; Trace Chains; Sad Irons
Wooden Ware; Hinges Vices; Bankets Axes; and snadry
other articles saved from the wreck of ship Tarollna
AI-rERMs-Cash. anZ
SUCCESSION OF MRS. G. DEL CAsTILLo-HoUsE AND
Lot on Craps street.
BY N. vIGNIE, Auctioneer.
CATURDAYs Sept. 10, 1857, Mt IL o'clock M,
- the Louis Exchange, by virtue Of order IRON the
Honorable Second District Court Of New Orleans dated 5h
May 1851 No. $685. for account OF said succession Will DC
sold . A.,
A LOT OF GROUND situated in faubonrg Margny. In the
Third District this city, comprised between MandeVe
Craps street by m feet depth Together with the house
containing four gallery two kitchens and servants
rooms, prvies etc
Act Of sale before O. Drouet Esq. Notary Public.
SUCCESSION DE NINE G. DEL CAsTILLO-MAIsON
ct Terrain sur la rue Craps
PAR N. vIGNIE, Encanteur.
CAMEDI, 10 Septembre, 1857, a midi la
. Bous- ST. Louis, dun ordre de fhonorable Sec
District de Ia Nouvelc Orleans date du NAL
1851 No. II $685. vendu lie compile de la dite success
sion
Mot DE TERRE situe faubourg Marigny Troisieme
District compris entire Vaudeville, Espagne Grands-
Hommes Craps, 80 picds de face Ia rue Craps
uatrc cambre gaerc curines, ct chambes
domestiGues, latrines, ETC.
CONDITIONS-CompaHt
% sell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-27

Ss Bank OF America Notice ~ H. RanI
the organization OF thi
having been actually and the charter adopted BOOKS
subscription The remainder Of the STOCK are nov open
the office Of EDWARD BARNETT, ESQ., Notary fub,c. 70
u hoyHl street, uhder he e"pe''"' au27
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-27

WI X. F. FRYER, INDIAN DOCToR-oFFlCE,
w No. the souhw Of Victory and Ely
sian Fields Streets Third District opposite the
Railroad Depot
A city and country orders enclosing IS postpaid will
puncuay attended and medicine with directions how
by return mail free OF postage. Once hours from
GA. NJ to 9 P. NJ. jelS If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-27

CARD-THE UNDERSIGNED, REFERRING TO THE
~ card Of Dr. f. D. Beach, respectfully informs his trienIs
pubic generally that he will continue the WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL DRUG AND AP0THECARY bust.
ness its various branches at the of Charities and Gus
he strict personal attention
business and the of his customers merit share
Of their patronage.
M l..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-27

The regular Course Of Lectures in this Institution will
mence on MONDAY the ID November 1857, and continue h
months.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-27
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.

oBAGCo. Nothing was reported except eshhds on pri-
A .IrtaS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-27
PERSEVERANCE DOOR, BLIND AND SASH

Corner of ST. Charles and Clio streets, New Orleans
GEORGE PURVES, Architect and Builder, respectfully in
forms his friends and the public that he has in addition to his
business the manufacture Doors Sashes
and Blinds of description the above
All orders left his office IS Commercial Place the factory,
the Mechanics Exchange, Box a. will be promptly at
ed To. NV 6rn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-27

DORTABLE STEAM ENGINES.Fk0M II TO
Is power, of the celebrated of Hoard Son,
ae Hoard Bradford differing essentially in their economic
durable qualities from engines of other patent
excessive twenty five States of the
Union Pamphlets with full and letters from l37
different who using Them will be sent by mail
peaion to the subscriber who sole agent in New Orleans
Hoard being sole propretors of the patent they only
furnish the engines which given
reputation all pretended limitations frauds their
purchasers they will learn by due experience with them.
MO ly SAMUEL H. GILMAN. ~ Gravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-27
I N1poKTA Mt TO COTTON PLANTEKs-gy

I PIIANTElNS-Bl
L which their Incomes must be Doubed-The undersigned
has and obtained letters from the United States
Tor the combination Of machinery for
ing Seed Cotton into Yarns by continuous the
Gin through the preparation ard spinning machinery nul
ready Tor shipment weaving. The saving Of COTTON
the Of machinery the cotton into bales
its handling ALL those and disentange it, which
destructive in their operations the fibre but
dpensahle those of ginning and spinning
tacues YARNS made of unbrOken FIBRE and hence
Will he fifty will command advanced prices
and they will distance all competition in any market.
his patent and Planters will be informed with
plete instructions how it. how obtain the best
chlnery and ali other particulars application ad
dressed here consultation with
corner Front and Dauphin Streets up stairs.
Jy,tW n M,I;)a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-08
You can't FIJI man as you I'LL pitcher;
It He always will hold
~. A little more gold,
And never's so rich that he wouldn't he richer.

BuRsETr's KALL1sToN.-For removing tam SUM
burn, frcckles, and eruptons OF the skin, and for
rendering the complexion Clear and Beautiful.
The following Testimonial furnishes conclusive
evidence Of tile efficacy Of this famous cosmetic:
. MARLBoRo', July III, 1856.
Messrs. Jose}h Burnett 3 Co:
GENTs:-The package Of Kalliston came to hand
last evening, and am glad to have opport unity
to state to yot how much we value it. Ny family
have used it almost daily for more than two Years.
A,single. application has repeatedly removed tho
freckes from the face Of my little boy, leaving his
skin smooth and fair. And in all cases Of sunburn
or irritation of tie skin, from whatever cause, it
has thus far proved itself perfect and very pleas
ant remedy: ,t
can, if you desire it; refer you toscvefal cascs
of obstinate cutanecus disease; in which know the
Kaliston has had wonderfully good effect : one in
particular, the Daughter Of Mr.. P, one Of my
neighbors, had suffered for many years from erup.
tons and painful inflammation Of the skin, (probably
The effect of bad vaccine virus leaving it in several
places puckered and quite red. A few weeks ago T
recommended to him your Kalliston he has since
Informed me that the effect of its has been very
narkcd and beneficial that the skin has become soft
and smooth, and the Inflammation ana rcdhess has
nearly disappeared. This is an important case, and
d will tell you more about it when I see you..
owe it to you to state that did not believe IN
the efficacy of any cosmetic until tried your Kal
ston, and cheerfuly give my testimony in its
favor. Yours respectfully,a sua..s
. Prepared only by Joseph Bnthett & Co.; Boston.
Sold by =. e. Graham at SOC. and 81 per BOTTLE:
See advertisement in another column. jy3odw2w
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-08

MYsrER1oUs MURDER IN NEW YoRx.A
mystyr:o,s- case eff n1uTdeF 6ccuTfeu ut th6
corner Of Canal and Mercer streets On the
night Of the 27tT ult. Mr.: Augustus Van
Liew; 6 bookkeeper doing busiress- with ~
respectable firm in Wall street, and a resi-.
dent of No. l2 Hurbert street, was found
lying dead Upon the sidewalk in the above
locality. The deceased person bore eyidaks
marks of violence, while the condition of
his clothing showed clearly that he had been
robbed of his gold watch and some forty
dollars. It seems strange that the deceased
could have been murdered in such a public
place without the neighbors being alarmeds
Yet it was so.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-08
VOL. TX O< 4


good reader, look that over agaiIy :atid ~
if there is any thing wrong ia th0s6 ~ II
nocent lines addressed to HIN. r n y ~
line and sentence therein cont xi1ed. sosxtaI
Gus and respectful to the hos,ovdhls MI
Mastcrs III ,,a.
Now, in all common gravity, i will ~
my reasons why ras prompted to bs Oh
among many who addressed the said cdil::
munication to tho Post AI ter q Mascss
tine.
lst. Knowing that the most ifhportaht
eastern mail arrives here shout Z. 0sof0cltx
each evening, except Sunday and Il istflbs
uted III very short time afterward Me az
flee, however, is, closed at O'Clock, tein
one hour before the arriral ID the Eateris
mail therefore the mail matter that is broar:t
in at 8 O'Clock in the evening is acoop4
up'' forsafe keeping for the claimants until
I O'Clock next mornings \
Il, with others, was anxiiods that the Post
Office should be kept open until O'clock in
the evening, ,-because by 50 doing, persons
having correspondehce world be dfyfe " get
their letters and mail their answers the same
evening for the next morning. mail; but It
the letters mast be retained in the custody
of the Post Master until 2 O'Clock the next
morning, parties viii not be able to send of
answers until the evening mail following:
Cd. l was anxious to have the Office kept
open until 9 O'Clock because it would ao-
commodate the laboring portion of comrhu-
nifty, for, it is we'll known that mechanics
and laboring men are obliged to be at their
work at O'Clock III the morning, being the
same hour the Post Office opens, they, Of
course are compelled to work until 6o'clock
in the evening, and if they should be at work
some little distance from the Office, there
would not be one chance in ten that they
would find the ofice open if they went there
for at O'Clock it is closed for tie nights
Now, il the Office could be kept open until
O'Clock, it would be a great accommodation
to the laboring man, the mechanic, and ID:
short would be an accommodation to every
man, fct his occupation be what it may; be-
cause he could answer his Correspondence,
read his newspaper in the evening, and be-
ready to attend to his business, the first thing
in the morning. s
There has certainly nothing been asked
from him but what is justly due The cons
munity, therefore, he ought to comply with
their wants:
One Of the most prominent democrats IN
the city told me s'that; if Mr.. Mccormick
should rot like bis sitdation we'll enough to
comply with the wants of the people, he
would be glad to take it himself and keep
the Office open Until 10 O'Clock, if it would
be an accommodation to the people for him
to do so.'' Now, that is what call true
democracy: really hope Mr.. Mccormick
wont think 'sf ittrdde.'' :
s.s' r q T: WOODRUFF.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-08

A NAfloNAL DIsUN1oS CONVENTION. call
has been issued by Garrison and his party
for a ssnational disunion convention.." Of
course-says the Philadelphia rnal-the
body will be composed of those frothy ele-
ments which are pereeptabie in the anti
slav erv conv ocations of Massachusetts,.
There will be hot speaking "a great deal of
photographic reports, which will be
read with the same interest with which we
peruse the pages of Punch and -then the
members will go home and enjoy the oles-
sings Of peace secured them by the Union
they seek to destroy Is it not a rare and
racy party :
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-08
A Wifc's Influence.

A woman, in many instances, has her hus-
bands fortune in her power, because she
may or may not conform to his circulnslan-
ces. This is her first duty, and it ought to
be her pride. Nc passion for luxury Or dis
play ought to tempt her Il moment to devl-
ale in the least degree from this line of con-
duct. She will find her responsibility in it.
ANY other course is wretch. dness itself, and
inevitably leads to ruin.
Nothing can be more miserable than to
keep up appearances. Ii it could succeed,
1t would cost more than it is worth; as it
never can. Its failure involves the deepest
modification. Some of the sublime$t eXhi-
-bitions of human virtue have beea made
by wUmen who have been precipitated sud
denly from wealth and splencor TO absolute
want.
Then mans fortunes are in the hands OF
his wife, inasmuch as his own power of ex
ertion depends on her. His moral strength
is inconceivably increased by her sympathy,
her counsel. her aid She can aid him i'm
mensely, by relieving him of everything
witch she is capable of taking upon herself.
His own employments are usually such as
to require his whole time and his whole
mind.
Il good wife will never suffer her hus-
bands attention to be distracted by details
to which her own time and talents are ade-
huate. If she hH .nrnnlp.sd BY. trrc Affection
and good sense, she will pekceive that W hen
his spirits are borne down and overwhelnl-
ell, Sue, of all human beings, can minister
to its needs For the sick soul her nnr II g
is quite as sovereign as it is for corporeal ills
Il it be weary; in her assduity it hnds re-
pose and refreshment. IL i: be harassed
and worn to a mnbid irritability, her gentle
tones steal over it with a soothing more po-
tent than the most exquisit music. ltevery
enterprise be dead. her patience and tortl-
tude have the power to rekindle them III the
heart, and he again goes forth to renew the
encounter with the tolls and troubles OF
life. - -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-08
THE POST OFFICE

Mr. EDITOR Gr-What has eau ed all
this great eommotion at Cedar Block? Is Il
public Office considered here to be, private
property? Little did Isupposc that should
have gained the displeasure Of your acorthy,
Igooa- asaturfd postmaster, when I, at the
instance Of some few of your citizens, wrote
communication which was signed by near
ly two hundred of the most prominent bus
mess men Of the city, and was addressed to
the honorable postmaster Of the city of Mus
catine, State Of Iowa. Unsophisticated as
l am II! } and to experience such a sgd ca
tastrophe this soon, in not retaining the hap
py smiles of the postmaster, is certainly, to
me, great calamity! because I am one Of
those men who possess rather a political
temperament Of mind always trying toplease
all, at the sacrifice of self-independence, and
even all this self forgetting principle and
humiliation on my part, has not saved me
! from the frowns Of the honorable postmas-
ter. What has caused all this-ereat tempest
in tea pct, fellow. citizens? will tell
you. Twas the unfortunate author OF the
following l.u,',ble prayer to your high
minded and honorable postmaster, viz.:'
Mr., McCoRM1cK Post Master of Muscatine,
Iowa, ~
| s1n-we, the u+idersigned, Merchants, Bank
ers, Professional and business Of this city, are
! fully aware that the Eastern mail arrives and is
distfbisted Bet ween and II O'Clock each evening
excepting Sundays. s
Sir-t would be q great accommodation to US
If you would u SO good as to keep open the Post
Office for the delivery Of mail matter until O'Clock
each evening Sundays excepted)
| By SO doing it would afford u. (and others) ar
opportunity to answer correspondence by the
/ next mornings mail;-as now conducted, answer
| 10 our correspondents are delayed until the next
lday evening mail. Such consider an unnecessa-
ry delay. We have full confidence to believe that
when the Importance of the matter is made known
TO you our accommodation will be considered.
Il That is all (or we) had to say. Please,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-08

!. BisnoP SIMPSON AND DIR. MCCLINTocK.- -
These distinguished divines are now in Eu-
rope, and We're sent out as deputation
from the Methodist Episcopal Church of the
United States to the Wesleyan Methodist
Church in England. They attended the Irish
Wesleyan Conference and were cordially re-
ceived., Their addresses elected great
warmth and kindness of fee ing, and the
London Watchmqn speaks in the highest
terms of them. Bishop Simpson also pre-
'sented the address Of the General Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which by unanimous vote was ''most cor
daily received"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-08

LAwRENcE.-The Lawrence lKansas) Re-
publican Of the oath ult for which we are
indebted to Mr.. Compton, of this city,
furnishes the following graphic description
of the manner in which the inhabitants of
chat place conducted themselves when Gov
Walker encamped with his imposing army
in front of the city, with call the pomp and
circumstance of glorious war:''
Everybody went about his business as
usual The carpenter showed his plane, the
mason welded his troweI, the shoemaker
pounded his lap.stone, all as though nothing
had happened or was about to happen. X
Shortly after noon on Thursday
the advance guard Of the dragoons appeared
under command of COL Cook, and soon
crossed the river, and defed into town,
drawing tip on the open space at the north
end Of Massachusetts street. Curiosity
drew several hundred people into the street
to look at them. There the troops stood, a
hot July sun heaming down upon them and
acrowd of peaceful people To- king at them
The troops and officers are a fine appearing
set of men, and must have wondered why
they were called to Lawrence. They soon
moved off, and encamped in West Law
renee, a little ont of tie city. The people
dispersed and went about their business as
usual. All the afternoon, the heavy lag
gage Wagons of the army, each drawn by
six mrles, thgndercd through Our Streets
rhe Governer pitched his tent wit his SOL
.dferss lie has usually taken rooms in the
Morrow Hotlse: but now with the heroisln
of commander upon whom rests mighty
responsibilities, he chose the s'sentsd field y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-08

ANOTHER BRIDGE. The Fulton City i'd
rertiser announces that the location for
bridge at that point has at last been decided
upon, at the commencement of the railroad
curve after crossing Base street. Twenty
acres of land.have been purchased on the
iarposite side Of the river.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-08

Loo oMoTlvEs IN THE CotSrEY.- The NUM-
Der Of locomotives running in the Emitted
States, sa. $ the American Engineer, is prob
ably over 81 90. The proportion Of engines
to length of road will average one to every
three miles-for While some Of the Western
roads have but ore to everyfive or six miles,
many others, like the Erie, New York Cen
tral, Baltimore and Ohio, etc., have nearly
one for every two miles.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-08

We have the official vote also from Wilton:
The following are the ma joritics: Thayer
81, Lucas 36, Gordon 40, Burrell a8, Parvin
SO. The majority against the New Ccnsti-
tuition was 4, against Negro Suffrage 80, and
for License 60. ~ ra a.r k-
Wapsindnoek tp: is reported to have given
Meason majority, Robb 4, and Younkin
also a majority but the number not known.
For Sheriff, IIine and Go-dcn were tied
Magooh got l3 votes. 1,s'1
Goshen is reported to have giseh 4s ma
jority for Meason, Al for Robb, and the re-
maindcr of the Republican ticket about the
same. He.f Constitution about GO major
ity. .av- ~ ra.~ .........s r.a:,
Pike is reported Republican by II major
ity, Cedaf Democratic by IA, Seyenty-Six
lS Democratic, and Moscow also Democrat
ic by small majority. -4.r.. .-. -....
Sweetland gave 6 majority for Meascn and
for Robb.
Montpelier and Fulton are yet to hear
from.
The probabilities are that we are beaten
in the county. The vote for Judge and
Sheriff, hcwcver, is very close. Meason and
Hine nlay be efec ed, but their majorities
will be small.
We titiik tie New Constitution has been
carried By at least 800 majority. License
has also a large nfajaritv. = e. : -
DAvESroRr.- 4 dispatch from Davenport
says that all the Democratic candidates, ex-
ocpt for Recorder, have a majority in that
township.
CaitBRAT1oN.-W have been furnished
with the following notes of the celebration,
yesterday, by our colored population; in
in colnmcmorStion Of the abo)ishfhent of
slavery in Jamaica, by an act of the British
Parliament, On the lst of August, 1884: r.
Ihe colored citizens of MiscasEssss sssaak,1ss
a;,mbGr from other parts Of the State, met at
the A. NJ. E. Church, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
August Sd, and with the Sabbath School
Connected With the Church, formed III lire
and with the African Brass Band at their
head, marched through the city to Hoops
Grove, and listened with great attention to
an ora,ion delivered BY the Rev. R. II Gain,
wl,cl, was mastery effort. g-. 80:
The following is the succeeding programme
of exercises !: ..- ...,,- .r -....-...5
Music by the Band after which a dinner
was served up by the Committee of Ar
rangements- Music by the Band-Address
by A. Clark-Music by the Band--Address
by B. Bowser-.Music by the Bdnd: The
procession formed again, and marched back
tllroue 81 town t. the Church, and efter few
remarks to the people by the preacher in
charge, on the subject OF earcation; the as
semblage DISPERSED, 3t ~ - ],
There was bail at night, by those of
them WHO follow that amusement, at Hare's
Hall.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-08

WHITE TEETH, Perfumed Breath and besutiluk
com pie xion-es, be acqaireA by using the BALM
OF A THOUSAND FLOWEhS. What lady "
gentleman would remain dpder the eurs. os, dis:
agreeable breath, when by using the " Balm Of :.
render it sweet but leave the teeth white as aa
baster. Many per,ens DO net know their breath.
bad, and the subject is SO delicate thaf their
tiiends never mention it. Beware Of counterfeit.
'e sure '''n O0'''' '.' : 'i;EaTTRafDoE ;aTa co!, H.x
For sale by all Druggists.
II uch1 6m 5s.I ~ @