davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24

G. Hon. Archie Dixon, formerly u. s.
Senator from Kentucky, is a strong support
or OF Douglas and Johnson Exchange.
Dixon is honestly fulfilling the promise be
openly made Douglas, to support him If be
would amend the Nebraska bill by repeating
the Missouri Compromise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24

A DuRL.-A couple Of braves wont across
from 81. Louis TO Bloody Island one day last
week, and.exchanged couple OF shots with
rifles at so yards without Jazing hair Of
their heads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24

DoUaLAs's VTsr Down EAsr.-Ths visi,
of Douglas TO Connecticut and Massaehu-
sets, where he cannot carry single school
district, instead of touring in doubtful
Southern States, 10 viewed here as very rig
nifcant. Senator Douglas stated to gen.
tleman in New York the other day that he
considered one thing settled in this Presi.
Dental campaign, namely, that the mex
President would come from Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24

ON Monday, tho 10th day OF August, 1850, I
~ viii Offer at public sale lunlsss sold at private
sale before said date), at tho corner Of Main and
I'd streets, Keokuk, Iowa, the following described
real estate in the city Of KAokuk, Lee County
lows, belonging to tho eststs Ut James Tasker,
49, lots 10 and ii In block IT. and 0f lots 10, III
and II in block 49, being A6i fest on LIT street snd
l60 feet ON Timea street.
Terms made known on day Of aale.
J. W. OGDHN,
July FL, 1860 did 1xscstox.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24
N Office.

NOTICE Ia hereby given thai VIM. Plat has no
IN interest whatever in the Coal business carried
on by Us, and that any pretended right that he
claims ia the same IL an tmposturc the public,
and detriment 60 us. We will not be responsible
for hts contracts recogpiSs him An the business
In any manner whAtavcr. E 3. q. PLATT co.
July IL, 1860 DIT g4e4Ae%. s9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24

GT Douglas, with all bis pretended re-
gard for Non Intervention, insists (what all
the Fathers OF the Republic and OF Demoo-
racy deniedD that the Constitution carries
Slavery into the Territories whether the PEG.
ple want it there or not. He makes that in.
strument do what be says Congress cannot
do, intervene 10 favor Of Slavery. This ID
prostituting the sacred charter Of our liber
ties. 1t 10 making it-what ito trainers new.
er designed il should be-the great bulwarl
Of oppression. The People will never selec
such man to rule over them.--[ Albany
Eve. Jour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24

George Washington, the irst President Of
the United States, vas regarded a. the Father
Of his country, the President Of the people,
and as such enjoyed the love and confidence
OF all.
James Buchanan, the Last President of the
United States, was hackneyed politian and
partisan placeman, and as such proclaimed
himself in advance, the President OF party;
and having lost the respect Of the people, he
nov opealy enlists as partisan Of a frac-
tion Of that party.
The descent, from the Father OF his coun-
try, presiding with calm and impartial dig.
nifty over an entire people, to the chief OF q
fragmentary faction OF party, harranguinp
bis dependent ofhcehoders 10 stump speech
i'm behalf of bis favorite candidate for tn,
Presidency, marks the depth of the degra
dasion to which the Democracy has reduce
the Government founded by our fathers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24

Trusteess sale.

WHERKAs J. A. Bishop and Alice Bishop his
w wife, by their deed Of trust dated January
IL, $780, conveyed to Robert ii. dillmore In trust
the following described real estate In tho county OF
Lee and State Vt Iowa, viz. the west half Of the
southwest quarter Of section ten llol except one
and thresqsartsrs acres; and the north hatfo the
northwest qunrter Of the north west quarter Of
section hftssn 90, oil being in township sixty-six
1851, range 90. containing Ia al ninety eight and
acres, to secure the payment Of certsin pronisso-
ry note therein descrioedl for thsfsan Of two
thousand five hundred and fifty SIX and s7l0o dol
lars f$25t6 81, with ten per cent. per snnum in
terest after maturity and also che costs and sx-
penscs Of the said trust.
And whereas the said note remains due and nm.
paid, together with the interest thereon therefore
/, Robert II Gilmore, Ms trustee aforesaid, by di-
reciion Of the holder OF said note, will sell the
real estate above described sceording to the pro-
visions of said deed Of trust, at public sale, for
cash, the highest bidder, in front of the banking
house Of Geo. q. Anderspn \ Co., Ia Keoku k In
said county, on Saturday, the 2ash day Of August,
A. ID. 1860, between the hours OF 10 o'clock and ii
o'clock a. m. of said day, to satisfy said dsms nd
and the costs of said trust,
ROBERT I'll. GILMORE, Trustee.
.Juiy ~. I86U.d4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24
BANKERS, ATTENTION.
Safes, Bank Locks, and vaults,

HALL, CARROLL 4 Co..
MANUFACTURERS of the celebrated Halls
Patent Concrete Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
which are known to BE- superior TO any other, and
are perfectly free from dampness. None but those
marked "Hall's Patent" can be relied on.
We are also sole manufacturers Of the world
hank Lock, s.Lsrd's Champion,"
with Halls Improvement.
The advantages which this Lock has over all
others arc
1t has an outside combination key that will
battle the most expert burglar scientific mschsn-
lie; Ii has keyhole or stem, spindle or dial that
can be knocked of or so defaced ~ TO prevent the
person having the key and combination from OPEN
ing the safe.
Cd. 1t is impossiblet to get any explosive matter
in the look, or In any way defacs the fsce Of tbs
door to prevent the person having the outside
key and combination from opening the safe.
Sd. II has no springs, and for this reason alone
places ii above any look in use, ii liz impossible
to get 1t out of order, and ii has greater security
than any lock known.
Weinyite al Bankers, County Treasurers, Msr.
chants and others, to call and examine It..
HALL, CARROLL GO.
SALES ROoM-No. 17 Main-st., Merchants OK.
chsnrs Buildings, st. Louis, Mo. A~sH--
July "a. '6Q~d6w 3dDlyv s8-vm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24

aT An Alabama editor threatens that
shouId Lincoln be elected, the people down
south will not let post masters appointed b.
him discharge their Official duties, but will
prevent them, if nesd be, by the strong arm
OF force.
Itwould be great saving to the Govern.
ment, If the slave States should put stop
to the post office operations in that region,
for during the last nineteen years the cost
has exceeded the income Of the p. O. De.
partment Ia the slave States $27 zoo, 900 F;
while In the free States the income has ex-
decided the expense some &8,000,000.
If the fre-eaters want to dispense with
the mails, il 10 to be hoped President Lincoln
will act upon the non-intervention doe.
trine in that matter, and thereby economist
expenditures, and crafty our brethren of the
South.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24
sorthern Dc sn 0crnts must Dec Ide for
Ltmc0sn or Mreckimrldga.

Geo. N. Sanders, . Douglas Democrat
OF New York, who Processes to be native
Kentnckian, has Published an address TO the
Democracy of Kentucky, urging them to
support Douglas as the only hope Of the par
ty. lie says that unless it 10 made evident
by the result Of the August election that
Kentucky repudiates Breckenridge, Lincoln
will be elected by an overwhelming vote
For if Kentucky 10 going for Breckenridge,
be reasons, the South generally will do the
same and when Northern Democrats find
that there is no chance for Douglas. they
will vote for Intervention agains. slavery in
the person Of Lincoln rather than throw
away their votes on Douglas, and thus 10
effect secure the success Of intervention for
slavery 10 the person Of Breckinridge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24

SAD ACCIDENT. On Thursday morning
last, while Mr.. III. Livingston Short, of this
place, was riding on horseback, the horse be-
came frightened at wheelbarrow which a
boy was wheeling along the street. After
the horse bad run a,short distance, he STUN
bled and fell to the ground. Mr.. Shorts
neck VAS dislooated by the fall, and he was
otherwise severely injured. Although MIR.
Short WAS alive up to the time OF going TO
press, his recovery is considered doubtful
Winterset Madisonian.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24

ca Garibaldi was bora ON the Fourth Of
!1.y, -s:cs Fact, &C presume, accounts soI
his being 80 patriotic republican. lie was
born in 1907, and Is consequently So years
OF age.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24
A Dcmocrat,s .Dsc.aratioa.,

~
Geo. 3. Hubbell, prominent Democrat
OF Davenport, sets forth his grievances and
charges against the present Dem ocratic Ad-
ministration, in imitation Of the declaration
Of our fathers against King George the
Third. lie makes out strong case, charg.
ing abandonment of democratic principles;
attempts to subdue the free people VI Kan.
sas, and to impose slave constitution with
out their consent; the support Of swarms Of
public officers to corrupt and overawe the
people; the disruption Of the party and the
nomination Of Breckenridge, and BY many
other acts and designs tending to the estab-
lishnent of tyranny and slave empire
And in conclusion Mr.. ii. says:
In the course the Administration pursues
10 this political campaign, it does not expect
the election OF the Disunion candidate by the
popular vote, but il calculates upon enough
OF the Northern States being carried for
Douglas to prevent the election Of Lincoln
BY the people, and then. either in the House
or In the Senate OF the United States, either
BY the aid Of the public money or the public
patronage, to secure the election on the dis
union, Slave State candidate for the Presi.
0ency.
ln this emergency it behooves all who on
pose the abominable doctrines OF the Dis
unionistss platform to see what political 40
tiou Of theirs 10 necessary 20 thwart this
traitorous scheme. II il certain that Doug.
las, the peoples favorite, cannot be elected
the next President. What nextp Shall bis
assassips triumph with their iniquiiies oil
tho Black Code2
Leaving others to pursue such course oi
political action as they may individually pre-
Ter, see no other course for me bat 10 Civ,
my support 10 the cause Of Abraham Lincoln
GEo. Il. HusBELL.
FT Old Whigs are not without their useI
In this world Of ours. The Douglas De
mocrscy OF Iowa could hardly get alonl
without them. Clagett supported the digni.
" Oh the party st Charleston and Baltimore
Dssn, Byington and Clark compose their
slestorAl ticket, and sample keeps the unruly
nsnhsrs IN order By slspring their chops
49, Ny ct ssncy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24
F1r Fussen.

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, leading
Bsll-Everstt paper, makes the following
.earnest cryo for fusion against Lincoln
sit 10 manifest thas, to say the least Of IA,
there 10 great danger OF the election OF Lin.
coin. TO prevent IL beyond doubt, there
must be coalition Of his opponents, and we
think the most feasible plan 10, for the Oppo-
sition to lot everything else 60, and devote
their whole energies to the State of New
York. Her thirty-kve votes, ii they can be
taken away from Lincoln, will defeat his
revolutionary party, even though he gets ev-
cry other Northern vote, and California he
cannot get. We have faith to believe that .
union OF the Bell and Douglas men in New
York on one ticket would carry three hun
drsd thousand votes, and Lincoln will prob
ably not get exceeding two hundred and
eighty five thousand. But, TO prevent oil
uncertainty, We hope the Bell, Breckenridge
and Douglas men will oil unite ON common
ticket"
OF course there is no difficulty in the mat
ter, AZ neither of these factions 10 incom-
NODDED by any fixed or honest principles of
political conduct. Power and spoils being
their object, oil that IL necessary to secure q
Union is to divide the patronage OF the Gov
eminent satisfactorily amongst the leaders.
But, then, il the masses-the people upon
whose votes these tricksters depsnd--should
prefer to sustain Honest Old Abe, rather than
aid in this corrupt combination for spois,
what will be done? Won't the country suf-
fer in the persons Of these disappointed Office
seekersp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24
-. =. T11G- 11Cx,
General insurance Agent.
COR. % AND HAIN-sT6.,

L,asx a, asA n ss. ~ ~ Ea9 n - sAaR n IN
ESukANHE promptly attended 10 1t this Oface.
Better and more IEpEAAIrr can be given ct this
Agency than any other In this city, and less trouble
Aftera loss. @@5 ss
4EtHa In. Co., or HcvtforG, Conn, t31o4,I0e
Home InssrGnrs Company, Of NeH York, I,t57,81e
Worth Amsvseam In. Co., Hartford, CoAA., 100000
City IRE fnsuronce Co., ~ Nev Hassn, 3706b3
Ph0nis FIRE Lass1smce Co., Of Nep YoSk, 1o0,Oee
Lorillard FIRE AsHvamce Co., Nsw Ford $4,000
Connecticut Mutual m CO., Hartford, 3,0O0,51S
On. }. w. BoHD, Medical Examiner.
11-A. w. dkIfFITH is authorised to receive
applications for all above Companies.
~ Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories,
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured at ~
low rates % other Companies who pay their losses
n. B. TEN-EYcK, Agent,
Office corner ID and Msir sts., Keokuk, Iowa.
July Z, dim
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-15

week, in which a motley crowd Of ruff. scufr
and rowdics emerged from behind ono Of thes,
notorious rum-holcs, the owner thereo
watching on the front steps until the ring
leader came round and notified him that the,
were "all ready" when he went in and put
out his lights, locked his door, and took a
position in another part of the street where
he might perhaps be free from suspicion. all
ioots suspicious, even though there may be
no tangible proof Of his ownership of the
liquor.
And now the question suggests itself wha,
can be done to put down this rowdyism. and
defiance Of law, Our people have tried the
"lot alone policy full too long for the long
err they arc allowed to go on the harder it be-
comes to break them up,-and broken IN
they must be, or farewell to the peace and
quiet Of our town. To our mind but one
way suggests itself and that is for the bone
and sinew Of the town-tho mon who own
the property and handle the money of the
town--to take the front rank. and lead in
reform. They are really Che ones most inter
csted in the matter. and arc i,dorordo,, ~
fear or favor, and can, if they will. put
death blow to the whole bp.iposs o,r mo-
chants and trader, also should nat f..r r,
loss of few dimes trade If hoy r,,or ,
word in condemnation or :, ooco .a.,.I
out. and the money which 10 ro, no,.;a..:a
To enrich the Golfers Of tho ro,,i,,,.. a.ai
find its way into their taI. in an i,.,,,.aj
trade effected by n, ircro,.o5 ..t.;.....
industry i'm commur;,v Tho A.ii. MI
ia, nm hy ,l,o rn,,..,,.. l.,I.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-15
TIE Richmond CONVENTION.

RICHMOND, June | The Seceders Con
vention assembled in this city at noon to-day
Gen. Lubbuck of Texas was called to tn,
Chair.
The Chairman made brief address. Hc
trusted that the Convention had assembled
Tor the triumph of principles, not for plumber
and If their principles are repudiated. they
Will 60 before the country as the true Demo-
cratic party.
| The States were then called.
| New York responded, amid immense ap-
plause. list Of delegates, appointed by the
Trustees OF the National Democratic Hall,
was read comprising ten members. The APP
pointment of these delegates was considered
a move in favor Of Dickinson.
All tho seceeding Southern States are rep
resented except Delaware.
The Convention adjourned after appoint-
ing Committee on Organization.
Mayor Wood has sent message here. sta
ting that the New York delegation represents
nobody, and the impression is that they will
be repudiatod
The Convention will probably adjourn to-
morrow, TO await the action Of the Baltimore
Convention.
The Florida delegates arc instructed not to
go to the Baltimore Convention.
Several Virginia delegates to Baltimore as
sert if the Richmond delegates are not admit
ted they will sccode. There is considerable
political excitement this evening.
BfcHNoND, juno 10.
On the re-assembling Of the scccders Con
venton this morning, permanent organiza-
ton was reported-John Erwin Of Alabama
President, and one Vice President from each
state, except New York
The President, on taking the Chair. adj
dressed the Convention. saving 80 that it was
the duty of the South to take care of itself,
and he denied that it was the purpose Of the
Convention 20 promote disunon But what
ever was done, the serpent of Squattcr Sow
relgnty must be strangled. The Northern
Democrats were in pursuit of a false god,
that the South could not worship. and they
must cndeavor to bring them back to the
true faith
The Chairman Of the Committee on credcn-
tails wished to be discharged from the further
consideration Of the New York certificates.
as they came as commissioners for consulta-
ton
The Convention then adjourned till the Dist.
DRowNED.-Mr. Henry yelling, a broth
or of E. NJ. yelling, Esq. of North Bouning-
ton, was drowned on Saturday evening of
last week, in the stream just below Thatcher
~ Welling's paper mill, while in bathing
Tho deceased was 65 years of are
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-15
WATER FOR MONTPELIER VILLAGE.

WATER FOR MONTPELIER VILLAGE
Mn. Enron viii You allow me space in your pane
70 make few remarks in regard to Water and waite
Works in and for Me village may be as far in ad
vance n the times In the matter as some Of my BANKING
friends thought after time in regard 10 Bank
ing here But it will do no hurt 10 faM about the mat
ter The necessity soon OF more reliable and larger
supply Of water than we now have may thereby be ap
parent
In the first place. 81 may be well to recall the fact that
LAST summer most every family was without or at least
very short or water Tor scycr, weeks Complaints were
general throughout the village Springs that never be-
fore failed failed and many that supplied before several
families hardly supplied one
We depend upon springs for water mostly We have
few woIls but many If them have been abandoned Of
late years. the spoiled for drinking and cooking
purposes By being impregnaied with the filth and dirt
from our outhouscs, barns and streets These small
springs our hills, upon which most al depend FOX wa
ter, cqnno Boo depended upon in the future for a ftH
supply 90 least, for many reasons In the first place. We
want water than formerly and these small springs
have not surface enough draining int, them especially
to supply during dry time. Then, too, our hills are
destitute of trees Nc. 60 retain water The hills being
bare tho ground bake hard on the surface after few
days sunshine then, when 10 rains. the water flows OF
instead OF soaking into the earth. We must bear In
.....t .t. "
49,. 'l' ,F''n5' ~. ''" "'u''u' ana not rom
49, %, ''' ,'''' 'H''" ana ,'ef Ter
''' ''"' VI ''.'''." ana absorption they
s'. ", 'r o'' '''''s' arc NOT large enough
0' 1 our wants Every one use' more water than for
. MY y. ''' ''' wa
"''''.'' i''' can : DC dispensed with
''''.' "''.'U. "'n'ns more trouble and
'.''" ,'' I'''''" o' 1ny'hhs else IN use
''' H'.-"'''S WYNN pau on arm tperhaps
e',,' ''l' D." "''"'' ''Rgih' Tor w'ler' Say
d, .'' ''''' ''F " 'V is not tAe most agreeable
'''''l "'"'h'f'
''." '' ',-''' T" t't"ns water rom the river for
'''''a -, '' P"l' Journey now 20 places where we
'" s'' 90 inc "'of many OF The old places being walled
''' as '' e''n'' '",y are An unnecessary expense,
u" ,"N''s "'" ,' 'o't ana There Is enough Of IT,
"''' o' '"' now in ''s matter for the poor. They
,''' away 'n'y 700 must have water Their
VINO '''mer' could afford to he clever and ale
'-'" "''.'' 10 'A'f we'll pump or cstern, are COM
'',' 10 seho '''m ava" empty Now, Il We bad
''I supply VI wafer Drought into the village. the State
u' USE ' me 0t''e House could well afford to pay
'i'lr' year rcnt and the village as much
''' ~, W''''ge OF having w'ier handy by in
90 "'' 80 "'"'nef 10 sprinkle the Streets
u f N ~ N had NN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-15
Deaths.

In Burlington, June 9TH, William H. Marvin Printer
Oate Of Plattsburph, Y.,) aged 81 years and mos
In Cayendish, May 25, Miss Anna NJ Fletcher daueh-
ter of FIX GOV. Fletcher aged Is years.
In Wolcott May 22 Alice C., daughter Of James aud
Fannie a. Hopkins, aged year and days.
In Shoeham, june st, at the residence Of his brother
Rev E. j. Chamberlin, James L. Chamberln, aged 20
years.
In Planfcd, June 9th, Mr.. A. T. Bancroft aged 80
In Peacham june OH from injuries received on fhurs-
day by falling from old building which he was taking
down. Mr. Uuah W. Miner lie leaves a wife and
large circle Of afflicted friends. He well known and
much respected by his follow townsmen. He was mem
Der OF the Congregational Church in Peacham. Con-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-15
Marrtagrs.

In Hanover, \. H.. May 81, by Rev. Daniel Richard
son, Mr. George 7. Avery aud Miss Helen NJ Erglcston
both Of Planfed, n. H.
At the residence Of the brides father in Fas, Mont
peher, June Is, by Rev. W ID. Malcom MI David
Piumer, Of Boston, Mass aud Miss Julia A. Hathaway.
Al the residence Of the BRIDES father in Berlin June
49, by Rev. VIM II. Lord DR.. A. A. Russ Of Montpelier.
and Miss Sarah f. Ward
In Randolph MAY p, By Rev. o. D. Allis Mr. Young
Kendall Of Braintree, and Mrs. Margaret A. Partridge
Of Randolph. Also, June 6th by the same Mr. Charles
Wyman and Miss Laura l. IIebard, both Of Randolph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-15
PRICES
CAMBNIDGN cArrLE MANKEr-Iuno NJ. 1sen

ny Ic7egFapH % no Idf1hman 3 Jomnaf
At Market 3GS Cattle 32j Bccycs AZ Stores consisting
olds. rRtrrs
Beef, extra, 500 a goo Working Oxen, so $50
90 first quail SO 600 | Cows IS Calves, 80 G.
see. " SIS 600 Ycarngs none
g third " 4,25 900 Two years olds, 10 a %
" ordinary, 800 900 Three 4" 2j 20
In Lots, I5O a 200 Extra 4 SOLICIT D * , 4 ~
zRENAns.-Not any change to note Sin prices of beef
nom last week, with the exception Of one or two pair
% extra nice which sold from % SIC per cwt higher
man our quotations No change in prices Of sheep.
Calves plenty prices as last week
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-15

Mn ALLEN TAnLAux CoMPANY.-Mr.
Allen, 0bo last fall delighted our people with
bis unsurpassed series Of Tablaux and Draw
ing-Room Entertainments, is again in town,
with much larger and more accomplished
Company than before, and is ayoring us with
a series of Concerts which cannot fail to
please. Mr. Allen and his associates in
heir efforts to afford an innocent and anus
ing entertainment, which has been commend
ed by Me press in several towns in this State,
are emitted to liberal patronage. The
Montpelier Gornet Band are to furnish the
music
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-15

HoLLowAYs OINTMENT AND PILLS Ulcers and
sores drain the system Of is vital energy Their dseas-
ed acton kept up by vrulcnt matter ia the vessels OF
ne glands aud skin. The matter is ncutralizcd by the
ei,inecuug operation OF tho Ointment. The Pills cure
indigestion in all its forms. Purchasers are hereby IN
formed OF certain test to the gonuincnoss Of these
remedies it is necessary 20 that each leaf " the
book of directions around each pot and box shows the
words, .'liolloway, New York and London" as a Wa.
termark, IN semitransparen letters An not thus au-
tlcnticatcd are lIauds.