davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-13
The Trail of the Sednosr.


The seduccr Playing upon the most sa-
cred affections, he bctrays innocence How
BY it's noblcst faculty, by it's trust, by its
unsuspcctng faith, by it's tender love, by its
honor The victim often and often is not
the accomplicc so much MS the sufferer be-
tmyed by an oxorcsm which bowitchcd her
noblest affections to become the suicide of
her virtue! The botrnyer, for the most in.
tense selGshncsS, without one noble motive,
without one prctcnsc of honor, by dcvilish
jugglcry of fraud, by binding the eye, con
fusing the conscience, misleading the jGdg-
ment, aud instilling the dew of sorcery upon
every flower of sweet affection, deliberately
hcartess!y damns the conGding victim Is
there one shade of good intention--onc elinl-
mering trace of light? No, not one There
was not the most shadowy, trcmulous nten-
ton of honor. 1t was sheer, prcmcditatcd,
wholesale ruin, from beginning to end. The
accused sorcorcr opens the door of the world
to push her forth. She looks out all shud-
dcring for thcrc is shame, and sharp toothcd
hatred, and chattcring SANDER, and malignant
envy, and triumphant jealousy, an old revenge
these are seen rising before her, clouds full
OF fire that burns, but will not kill And
there is for her want, and po crty, and gauut
famine
There is the world spread out; she se,
father and mothcr hcartlcsSly abandoning
her, brothers shame and a sisters anguish.
1t is vision of desolation, a pundcred home.
an a!trr where honor and purity and peace
have been insidiously sacrificed to the foul
Nloloch. All is cheerlcSs to the eye and the
ear catches the sounds of sighing aud mourn
ing, walls and lnmcnts, and far down, at the
horizon of .hc vision, the muricy cluds for II
moment lifts, and she secs the very bottom
of infamy, the ghastincss of death the last
spasm Of horrible departure, the awful thun-
der OF final gloom. All this the trembling,
betrayed creature secs through the open door
of the future, and with "a voice that might
move the dead, she turns and clasps his knees.
IN awful agony Leave me not Oh spare
nc save me cast me not away ~ Poor
thing she is dealing with damon Snare
her save her The polished scoundro be.
traycd her to abandon her, md walks the
streets to beast his helIish decd itbecomes
him as reputation Surely society will
crush him. They will smte tho wolf, and
seek out the bleeding lamb. Oh, my soul |!
believe it not What sight is that? The
dropping victim is worse ushi tbnn tho infer
nal destroyer! He is fondled, courted, pass.
ed from honor to honor, and she is crushed
and manglcd under the infuriate tramp of
public indignation On her manglcd corpse
they stand to put the laurcls on the murder
cr's brow! When see such things as these,
thank God that there is a judgment and
that there is a Ii III!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-13

A M"Dlc',L journal says that single women
have tho headache more than married ones.
That may be; but don't married men have
the headache oftcncr than single ones?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-13

AN old bachelor would like much to know
what kind of broom the young women in tho
last new novel used when she swept back the
raven riugets from her classic brow
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

FIVKENs Dlsr--IN THE CoCRT OF uOMMON rLrAs.
James l.. Orr Foreign A'ocLment
Patrick Crnwloy. Pms. Atty.
WlIEREiS. the plaintiff did, on the lSti day
" of UctohcY. 1852, file his declaration against
the defendant (who rs il is said) is absent from
and without the limits of this State. aud has nri-
ther wife nor attorney known within the same ,,pon
whom copy of the said declaration might he
served: 1t is orie"ud, therefore that the said
defendant do app and plead to tho said dccl,-
ration on or beio the 20th day of November
1850; otherwise. f,, and absolute Judgment will
then be given and awarded against him
J. i, lIAGOOD Ger.
Clerks Office. Oct. 1S 1852 Iva
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-13

THOSE women who are most loved by their
own sex, are precisely such ms are most thought
Of by the other
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-13

RrdHFs OF yNIARRrED MEN. r++The married.
men of Jauesyille, Wis, whose wives have
gone East or are absent from the city, helda
meeting on Friday--at least the Gazette SO
states The oldest sufferer present called the
meeting to order, and a regular organization
was then effected, which being done, all pres
ent united in singing "Come, We dlsconsolate."
Burns Cotters Saturday Night" was then
read, after which several resolutions were
adopted, denounoing the long absence of mar
ried women, on visits to relations mud friends,
as serious and growing evil !; asserting that
woman's obligations to her husband we're great
er than those to her I" Eastern cousins" and
relatives by the wife's side" and suggesting
the formation of permanent organization for
mutual aid and protection, and for the promo
tion of the desired reform. n baby was then
brought before the assembly, and received with
deep er'oS;on. The proceedings ended with
the singing of Days Of Absence"
"SrRucK ILp"-A poor blacksmith in AIlo-
ghony county, Pa, being down in the world
took to boring for oil on little lot that he own
cd. 1t was rnmnrcd that he wus successful, and
as he had daughter some of tho village beaux
thought it worth while to notice her. One of
thcm attempted tn break tho ice of long neg
iiect, by Offering to escnrt her home from meet
ing on SUNDAY evening. when, turning upon
'''l' "''h az hph VI SCOIIl, Snc eIclalmpu, LOU
can't como that Dad has struck He."
An unprinciplcd young podlnr made love TO-
buxpm widow lie accompanied bis declaral
ton with All Odusion to two impeliments TO
their um"n. Name tbctn," said the widow.
e" Tho want of means 10 set upa rctni store"
They parted, and the widow sent the pcdlar
check for ample means. When they met again
the pcdlar hired aud stacked his store and tho
miiing fair one Legged to know the other inn
reliment. allure UHoLt>r ,cite" cried tie no
ton dealer.
Pr 'roSE continually to- yourself now objects.
1t is only hy curicling your mind that you can
prevent its growing poor. Sioth bcnumbs and
enerv"tes 1T; regular work oxcitcs and strength
cns it-nnd work is always i'll our poNor.
AN old bachelor would like much to know
what kind of Il broom the young women in tho
last new novel used when she swept back the
raven ringlets from her classic brow
A M%Dlc.IL journal says that single women
have the headache more than married onos.
That may be- but don't married men have
the hcadachn oftcncr than single ones?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-13

Pr 'roSE continually to yourself now objects
1t is only by cnricling your mind that you can
prevent its growing poor. Sioth benumbs ard
emeryntes it; regular work cxctos and strength
Gus it-nln work is always in our p0Nor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-13
Notice.

4 APPLICATION Will b,smnde to the next Lcgisla-
n turc for Charter to extend the .'KcNwce
and Tuckascge Turnpike Road - from Tunnel Hill
to Walhalla.
August 10, 1860 3 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-13


How A PAuIsIAN IIosIER's DAUGHTER
BECAME a COUNTESS. Perhaps some of your
readers who visited Paris two or three years
ago, and who had an occasion to be hecccd in
boulevard shops, may remember hosiery cs
taDlIshmcnt on the corncr of the rue Drouot
and the Boulevard. This shop was closed
some time ago, and the stand is at present oc-
cupled by dealer in Vichy water Now
how came the hosicr to shut up shop? You
shall hear One day, a gcntlcman between
thrty and forty years of age, (Which, in
France, is considered the marriagcaou m:.a,
tall and handsome, well dressed, refined in ap-
pcarance, but bearing provincial look, en-
tered the hoslcr's dout'lUr, to make small
purchase While waiting to be served, he
noticed, at the further end of the shop, rosy
checked and graceful young girl, partially
concealed from view by high desk Upon
lnterrosOting the clerk, he was informed that
the young girl in question was the shop keep
er's daughter, who had just returned home
from one OF the best Seminarics in France,
where she had received an excellent cduca-
ton The clerk, whose loquacity was un-
bound, added that Mndemoisclle Juliettc was
Just turned of eighteen, and that her amiabI-
ity, modesty and good sense rendered her the
idol OF ali wao knew her The stranger asked
to speak with the hosier and wife, on an affair
foreign to ordinary business He was forth
with introduced into the back-shop
Sir and Madam" said he, after taking n
scat, /" am the Count de f. | reside, ia
bitually at Bordeaux. l have n fortune of
eighty thousand francs year in landed es-
tates l wish to marry-snd do not care a
iarthIng whether my wife be rich or poor
L.
sess mansion l., the capital, chateau in the
country, horses and carriages, will pass six
monthsin the year on my estate, three months
in Paris, and three months at the wateripo
places. L have the honor to ask the hand OF
your daughter"
The extraordinary speech threw the hosiei
and his wife into state of stupefaction impos
slble to describe. Without at all noticing tn,
effect he had produced, the stranger coolly
continued
Asrcgards this offer, have ouly one con
dition to impose. You will give up trade
sell your establishment, and leave the rest I,
me" Ihe. Counts proposal was accepted
and the hosier's daughter became Countess
Nor THAT KIND OF A CARA oontle
maD doing business on Main street, was pre-
sented with beautiful kitten Yesterday
couple of young ladies, one of them name,
Julia, happened in the store and of oours
kitty, rs kittens and babies always do, cam
IN for an immense quantity Of endearment
and earesses.
Oh, my what sweet darling little xii
ty! What is its name ?"
" 1t has not been christened yet"
"'Oh, tho dear little thing. Do call i
Julia wont you z"
g ] should be very happy to do so,'' said ou
gallant friond---" but it amt that kind q
q cat.",a
Kitty was deposited on the floor in a twin
king, AID alconple of young ladies' were see
looking around for good place to faint
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-13
Law Notice,
Blacksmithing.
GREENVILLE MARBLE alARB.

GREENVILLE MARBER HARB!
TNlIE subscriber has on hand ard n sslnsyant
IL " receiving large and varied a iiffbsFis. of
American and Italian 83ax 80
TO which lie would call the attention of ,b,,se in
want of suitable Mnnum mt to mar fbbstsnnt
where repose the rcmnins af their departed rel
alive: and friends. Carving ard lettering Of
al! kinds nentlyand promptly executed.
BSS- Particular attention paid to orders bv p,o;l
JAMES NJ. ALLEN.
Greenyille G. H., S. c., Feb % 3I-tF
N. Is. He refers To ID Westield. Cover. fyov
Markiy u Co, DIR. M B Earle, w III Watsun,
Esq, Col ID lIoke, II Mckay, ESQ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-13

THE STATE oF SOUTH sSeAROLINA,
PIcgESs pfs9Re&.
NOTICE is hereby given that from and ae.
\ tor three months from this date, l will
transact business generally in my own name,
es intend St that time ayailing myself Of tho
provisions Of the law making "femes ooyert|
free dealers.
WIZ ~, RHoDA MAULDIN,
VIE OF haulton Mauldin Of the place aforesaid.
aug o AooV 3nl*
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
ReII Land Ererett CoIng Ahead.

The Democratic papers say there is no enthusiasm in
the country for Bell and Everett. Perhaps there
but it looks to US as if blind might see differently.
To auos. all sections Of the country We see and hear OF
presses and of men, who have stood aoof from party
politics since the old Wing party ceased to be- now COM
iuc out boldly aud eloquenly advocating the claims of
our Glorious ticket An instance Of this may lie cited in
the Worth IIoitaau, one Of the best papers published
a the whole country t stood aoof from the contest of
1886 o-at mos, only Welded nominal support TO the
Opposition ticket L. nov hoiss the names Of Bel aud
Everett and with igbaut shout enters the contest
Here ta. &c says on the su5iect-aud it is very good:
'We intend heartily to support the nominees of the
Nltoaa, Union Convention, believing DO, that 10
better men could have been found To such men must
look for safety iu these exciting times need men at
.le head Oi affairs who win "pOur oil upon the troubled
waters ot political strife, and who Will strive 90 bring
about .freut state of affairs generally by recoucug
.le North and South with each other II expect 10
i've i1 peace and harmony together one people, and
ug i.r one government must 10 away With M lryelt-
10 Ilsv poi caI dewlgogues, who, by their pickering
r Congress and elsewhere, serve TO keep up state OF
aJ feeling between tle Two sections Now We have sound,
,ous.rya..ge JaJl mcu offered 10 candidates for
me Presidency and Vice Presidency, 10 the persons Of
r aai Everett. aud shall support them 70 the utmost
10 our au.U.y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26

has cost than $4,000 The poorest women Of 30.
ogna took part in this Offering. The saddle pre-
sented on the I'd inst to his majesty. Ii is of red velvet
all embroidered with silver and gold The bride of Mo-
rocco leatheI is equally adorned with gold ornaments
and for the front of the horses head there il sort OF
gold brooch containing three rich jewels-an emerald
ruby, and misunderstanding the Italian colors
SPAIN
Madrid telegram of the 9th says =" Negotiations
are taking place the subject Of the late capture of the
American vessels"
Three hundred men, belonging to the disciplinary com.
panies at Acaa de Henares tie sth Order was
re-established by the civic guard.
GARIBALDIs EXPEDITION TO SICILY.
Garbadrs expedition to Sicily engossed large share
of public attention. correspondent Of the Daily News
describes the departure Of the expedition from Genoa
the 9TH of May by midnight IL was composed of 200
volunteers. Three steamers lying in the oing to
which they conveyed in detachments from various
points along range of four FIVE miles of coast The
concentration OF any large body on @ given spot was
avoided in order not to bring additional perpexy
the government Nearly 5000 persons of all kinds flock
ed to the beach to bid the adventures God speed"
As usual with Garbadi's volunteers they were of eve
~ grade and calngnO6les soldiers artists ply sicans
down TO peasants aud workmen The enthusiasm of the
troops in garrison Genoa hes been so reused that il
was necessary to conne them TO their barracks 10
vent their deserving in order to enrol themselves Carl
badl had sanguine hopes OF cutting out some one or
other of the Ncapotan gates which we're on the watch
for his appearance
The expedition is said to have been well provided with
arms ammunition and provisions and with twenty -four
cannons Garbadi is said to have exchanged for gold
three million francs in notes, at the Bank of Genoa
The Turin journals publish letter from Garibald in
which he says ut IS the duty of all to encourage, aid
aud augment the number OF combatants against oppres
SON. 1t IS not the nsurrectonary party in Sicily whom
assisting, but Sicily herself where there are enc
mics contend with Ii was not who advised an iq-
surreclion in Sicily but from the moment our Scian
brethren threw themselves into the struggle consider
ed 1t my duty to assist them. Our battle cry will be
"laly and Victor Emanuel"
The British Mediterranean fleet was cruising between
Malta and Sicily.
Palermo and Messna were destitute of provisions and
government had organized steamboat service to fur.
nish them with the necessary supplies
Garbldi had taken with him to Sicily his only son.
and also George Mann the only son of the lustrious
defender of Venice.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
M FeeIingin uobIlc.

The feeling Mobile in behalf Of Bell and Everett may
be Inferred from the size and character Of the ratification
meeting there on Tuesday night. The 1leertisa thus
refers TO that meeting aud the spirit Of enthusiasm that
per7adedt.
Oae Of the very largest and most enthusiastic poiti-
zeal meetings we have in Mobile, assembled,
as night al the Amphitheatre and more orderly and
dac1-0u- meeting never held here. The people
were ont i1 their strength Old mer, merchants, and
retired citizens who have not participated in public de-
morst-auous tor long time were az the meeting last
night ard doubt not every one OF them felt it good
90 be there.
There IS no mistake about it, the Baltimore nomina-
tons have touched "a chord in the popular heart and
awakened feeling which cannot be resised Every
20 utiol o. the names OF Bell and Everett asught, was
greeted With no. enthusiasm which could not be repressed
vas iu tra,h grand, glorious meeting, and its in
Hleuce cannot tail Co Doe most scluaty and cheering
Tire eayen of Constitutional Uuiouism is fairly at work
here and elsewhere and it win grow and expand until
the whole country is leavend.'
There was exhibited the right spirit. cold men,
Young men, merchants mechanics and retired citizens
who have not participated in public demonstrations for
loug time all tlraed out 70 roll on the ball for BELL
aud EyEEaII So NAV it be everywhere.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
.rrihnt.tn rIrErrret,-

The Washington correspondent Of the New Orleans
P-ay7s, concludes recent letter to that paper, with
fhe following tribute 20 Mr.. Everett
Mr. Everett IN bis diplomatic career she'd lu7tre up
On this country. Hs while Secretary Of STATE 10
The three poRers France Spain and England upon the
4 bsu question xas maichicss and remains unanswered
the Democratic Review hailed thattpeudid p as the
les. thai ever appeared from che Stlte Dep Ftment-
Dougs said that IL Everett had done noting zee 70
reader bis administration VI The STAT DePar ment Illus
trious has uame would hive In al coming time IN that d.
oatc letter a. one Who could appreciate he spirit
Of the age, and perceive the destiny Of The pation-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
me rnlrr nnhthe HOY.

TIE Democratic party has been long time IN power
aud grown fat on te spois The ate heavy lelc4lOns
rr,a correspondent Of contemporary in mind Of the
story Of the Miller ard ts Boz. boy vent to min
With his grst and while waiting for t. the Miller TO have
q Gttle fun with BIN, asked bim 81 be knew any thing
Says the boy "Some things know, aud some I don't
kuos" We'll. what DO you know Il knoN that Mil
e. have 81 hogs" "WeI what don't you know" Il
don't lnow whose coru they are fatiened on
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
Etom kie Am,rienn Rur,i.,

EFV''F W I1''tI
HSN YosK, Augut 2, 1850.
miniature wooden pagoda which we broue, frcu Bumah
having while ship board VIC were VEN anxious 70
have repaired and tried several glue but thou. sue
cess TIL attention called 70 spaudngs Glue
sold at 80 This to the purpose The
pagoda appears to be strongly eemented be by
calling at the Office OF the Anerican BIptst
Fr5B he Frsemdn's Journal
NEw Yosr, August G. 1sso
sPluIDos GLUE simple and cheap
ton that 1t Is pity any house should be without
Al.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26

4 E1uuliiating Spectacle.
The most melancholy aud iumliatug spectacle Of the
day is presented by chat portion Of the southern Democ
raly who propose have themselves represented in thc
SIuarer Sovereignty Freesol Convention at Baltimore
ON the 18th Of June With lai and absolute know
ledge OF the fact tlt chat body win be composed OF
m1iorty Of men hostile 90 Che constitutional rights Of the
South I'm the Territories and chat win uiably noui-
nate STEPHEN A. pouGlAs for the Presidency, we htt
Southern Dcmocrats-eveu Virginia Democrats who are
always boosting their devotion TO the South-wiiug
enter that Convection participate u It's deliberations
aud abide It's action. Aud th TOO in face Of the fact
that the Doaestc are insgugy threatening to samte
doors Of that bod I'm their faces IL they seek 90 enter t.
Not one of the Seceder a. Charleston told VII
Dee allowed admission ilto7.le Baltimore Convention
Even Senator Pugl, In Dis place iu the Senate, boldly
announced the other day, chat "tde Seceiers bad no
right 20 come back Co the Baltimore Convention and that
l, wou,i vote arars, allowing one Of them seat unless
reelected" There is the .'..1.as Of Douglas ard h-
friends a regard 90 tte Secejers from the Charleston
Convention No matter how repeu,aut those Seceder-
may now bc-uo matter how earnest aud humble iU their
euteatcs 10 5e admitted seats iu tle Baltimore Con-
Ysuuou-hey vii. Dee met at the Threshold with defiant
ami insulting refusal of their application, Aud YET,
some Of these Secedtrs have repeutsd and wiusto
return To- the fold With promises Of obedience to Tie
d.a of the >la,'er So'ereras ia future but though
thus repenant aud thus willing 90 ssnze the height and
depth OF their spaniesn they VI" be met With the s-rl
of contempt at the doors OF t-e Convention ana pitched
Leadong into the streets OF Che Monumental City, on ae-
count Of their factions and rebeors conduct az Charles
ton in word there no forgiveness for the Seceders
ey bo,ei at Charleston and Sc; up for themselves, and
they are no longer worthy TO associate upon terms OF
equality with their s'-'''e'-So'e' ~'s' oil ile
Noi'n. A-' Se' we ''.sA.' .-' ''.' sP--~''' anu
h,Ae- ana '-Ie'' ''-' % ,-' '''-''s at O"'' ''''1
are Wiling TO hex l'' mana .-"' 'e' .-e' anu TO ap
ply for admission INTO ,Ae b--'Ho'e convention Dld
t.,-.s T. +ts-s M d..-f of noi,i.1I orr persoral
,.-.f..,, .... ,.h.r ,..-..s,.. Dsr,o,-,+ Min mot
49,. ti..ss 3d.. 81. -,,r Dis r..- fo- clio s,oir..
be-. ..-. f.-.. ,, rs,, elm. b... r, ,r .r, ss,e-
.-. ~. .r.,.-l.-.ss NJ r,..- ana 81, i-..-.lrs ~
..-. $50 b. ,.-.. .. .-,- r-- ,r.,...,, irt, tho
Coo sr.-s..-.r r....-r Convention ,t baltimore
-. g.. a. Sch .-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
wIsrAR,s BALsanop u,,n-

couga' Cotd, BroHehht', hsl'1q. Group g1oo11-, -.
on'nsy' and The numerous as ss dangsr,ss d.,
Jh'oof ch>@ and Lungs, prevail, In ehAng,,bl. 49,,
al seasons OF the year; few fortunate enough u
banefui Influence How important then 70 hay. b,,a
anildote TO all these complaints. Experiences prove. u,
fts In Wistars Baisdm extent not found In an a.
oy; however severe the suffering the sppli.a lor Of m
healing and wonderful Balssm at yasqs,h,s The
restores the sufferer TO wonted health
Letter from Horace Coolidge, Esq, OF P,snL
fort.
FR,sEJoRr. (Herkimer Co M No. I So.
hessrs. Z. W. PovLG Co, Boston, ~
In the Fall Of l5i1 took cold Which ,eui.a
lungs where II remained without relaxation tiled ,evetrfI
OF medicine and consulted several ysiclans but siy
edt The Pail Of isfs found completely pro,.,,d
N my bed with the coug Aeeomps,l,I % ltf
pain ln my dde profuse and resilss. lights Nv
hirnds ne well myself supposed my time de h,i e az
tbs crisis sent for bottle % Wtstdrs EIq M VIA m ~
ald wonderful 20 relate before used the dt
had greatly subsidized night sWeats had len me 'af
nturned, pulse became regular. slept soundiv ana
able 10 be out and attend 20 business then conulsd -
physician In relation TO the had pursued aud he
had taken, he advb ed 81 continue The pai.,
did, and found myself well man. and now At an ags -
Atty years. enjoy good health he ore ''ihf
whoever, during the last ten years have found An u,
suffering IRON cough, have always recommended the g,
10 numerous cases, have senlt grauitousy
IT. conclusion would say what have said Rfeat -, M
before that the Balsam with Gods blessing saved nv M @
HOAACE COOLDGg
~ Caution 10 PurchaSers. The only genuine W7.,,
has the t0ritsn Signature - 81 BurTs" and N.
OF the PropristoS the wrapper all other
less.
~ Prepared by sgTH ". PowLE CO. Bos,o, -
sale, at Wholesale and retail, by ADIE GRAY PURCFi
90, w PETERsON J. p DUvAL, Rcinond ana b. \. 49,.
ssts snd dealers In medicines In city and country .
ms3-d,ckWlm