davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

All the within named articles can be sent
by mail at the prices named, to-wit:
J. T. LLOYD's MAP OF THE UNITED
sTATEs-with all the Roads and Rail
roads, and distance between stations.
Size 4O,4 "a.
Pocket Form, linen %
Fl" '....''.'''''''' ~
'''''''''''' ~
LLOYD'S MAP OF THE SOUTHERN
STATES, with full description of the
whole Coast, depth of water, &c, and a
description of each county. Size 4OS4 81.
Pocket form, linen 90
90 plain w
] Sheet form. .. "
J. T. LLOYD's MAP OF THE MIsSIs-
sIPPI RIVER, from Saint Louis to its
mouth, with full description of all the
Islands, bars, names of the owners of the
different plantations, &c. 40 X so.
Pocket form, linen %
q" PLAIN 1 w
J. T. LLOYD'S GREAT RAILROAD, Tele-
graph and Express Map-has every mile
of road, North or South, up to 1st August;
names of the road, fare, time of starting,
length of roads, and names of officers,
&c. Size so X so.
Pocket FORM linen back. 20
plain. W
Sheet form. "
J.T LLOYD'S MAP OF TENNESSEE
acknowledged by Gen. Burnside's officers
the best ever published. All the rail
roads, Wagon roads, creeks, &c, cOlOred
in counties. Size 40 II so.
Pocket form, linen 50
plain ~ ~
" " of Kentucky,
A" " OfNirgnia,
" q" of Missouri,
IT. II. LLOYD'S MAP OF THE REBEL
LION, showing the Territory taken from
the rebels and what they still hold, with
backgrounds marked, ON sheet form.
% = 70 cents
Book form, colored, with sketch Of each
fight up the last fight at Mission Ridge, 30 cents
Plain. %
CHARTS OF.THIRTY- FIVE GENERALS
handsomely colored. Size % r38.
Sheet form 25 cents.
CHARTS OF SEVENTEEN MOUNTED
GENERALS, handsomely colored.
Sheet forn. ........... Is cents.
BATTLE OF FORT DONELSON, beauti-
fully colored. Size 80 X Al.
Sheet % cents
sCRIPTURAL CHARTS, such as Life of
Christ, Prince of Peace, Bible Events and
Pilgrims Progress, handsomely colored.
In sheet form, 20 cents
MOUNT VERNON, containing Map of
Washington's Farm, Picture Of his House,
the Church in which he was married, his
portraits at 25 and 40, and just before he
died also his wife's a sketch of their
lives, and numerous other things. Size
25%4O.
MAPS OF THE TERRITORIES and Cali
fornia, Mexico, West Indies, Central
America, Maps of tie World, Europe,
England, Ireland and Scotland, France,
and of different countries, at the lowest
prices.
PRINTS OF BATTLE SCENES, Farm
Scenes, Love Scenes, Water Scenes, &c.
Beautifully lOc
.................... 75c.
most distinguished officers and men, Of
Fruits and Flowers, of Birds, of Hunting
and Fishing, Landscapes, of Clipper
Ships, of the Soldier Returning from-the
War, of the Soldier going to the War
also, Humorous and Comic Scenes of all
Aihus' ironl IL con'S eacn 70 S''
pr1oTorp .p11c or opprCPpq o,d dir.
f,rort srbioot, Hrrooro,. ord Comic
e., "a - sqo ,,o,. h,,,Jroa TO- - soo
each.
PRIZE STATIONERY of the very best in
the market.
Car,i6eata IS e enclosed I IN = .tont ,.,te
board tube. Size lSH l7-beautifully ex-
OAhDo'
NEWSpApEPS
ENVELOPES.
,-o,,
IENCILSJ
wv
nm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

M. A. PARRISH & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
COM ISSION
Forwarding Merchants,
Fronting Market and College Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Liberal Advances made
Consignments.
lust RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
90 Bids. Sugar,
Is Bids. Crushed Sugar.
50 Bags Coffee,
so Boxes Candles,
10 Bids. Molasses,
20 Half Barrels Molasses,
100 Kegs Nails,
900 Bids. Salt,
800 BHs. Flour,
80 Bbls. Lebanon Flour,
$40 Bids Potatoes,
TOGETHER WITH
MACKEREL,
CHEESE,
BROOMs,
BUCKETS,
And various other articles to numerous to
mention.
ALSO.
40 Bales Prime Timothy Hay,
so Bushels Seed Osts,
400 Bushels Corn,
In store and for sale cheap BY
NJ. A. PARRISH a co J
Feb 7-am.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
To the Ladies.

All Affections of the Womb treated with success.
Those Married Ladies who have been so unfortu-
nate to miscarry prove abortion, can be carried
to their full time if found pregnant by giving me
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
SteFility.

Young Married Ladies whose misfortune ii has
been not TO bring forth in due season, remember
God has said you should multiply and repleniSh. If
this is your desire you can consult me either by
letter or in person No lady over thirty-ive years
of.age need make application. All communications
by letter or person strictly confidential.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

Is 81 staple and cssy that its prime plea raa al -
learned a. a few hours, aud a smE amount 81 ursa-
tico VIII enable 0ns 20 uso n Tor e daily purposes Of
life
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

MOUNT VERNON, containing Map Of
Washington's Farm, Picture of his House,
the Church in which he was married, his
portraits at IS and 40, and just before he
died also his wife's; a sketch of their
lives, and numerous other things. Size
25%40.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

without any bad effect. Some animals need more
water than others the kind Of work, the temper
allure Of the atmosphere, and the nature Of the
food, whether it be wet or dry all tend TO diver
sify an animals wants. The domestcated horse
requires bountifu supply of good water his
body is composed Of seven,y-fve per cent OF the
same, and be can no more exist without II than
be can without food.
A COW or OK is probably the best judge, as re-
CARDS its own wants, as 10 the quantity OF water
needed. 1t is not the quantity which rational
animal imbibeS which does harm, but it is the
quality which demands our attention.
Thirsty people drink all the cold water they
need; then why deprive COW or horse o. wtat
they actually need Consider the condition oil
the inhabitants Of populous cities during the sum
mer season. Thirst amounts almost to a diseases
and, in view Of quenching il, the thirsty are con-
loually imbibing water, rendered cold, hot, sour
sweet or alkaline Just as fancy dictates, or as
fashion prevails cold ices and other fxings are
called into requiston to smother the fire of thirst
that RACES Within everybody partakes freely the
young and the aged, the exhausted and vigorous
the aboref, exhausted by hard days work
and the wealthy man who does no work at all
every one doing their best to see the bottom Of
the pitcher, and to pitch their bodies into the
wrtery element yet, after all, how few persons
complain of any bad effect from il
Cattle should never drink pond water. They
should either have access 10 running stream, or
! clean water trough Prairie Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05
Watering Cattle and Horses.

Although few persons think il worth while to
pay much attention to this department Of hus.
bandry, yet little reflection will convince any
reasonable person OF the value and importance OF
furnishing cattle with constant supply OF pure
water. Pure, cool water is said 10 be god-send
TO thirsty throat; and 1 cattle are apt to have
thirsty threats, they should be permitted to enjoy
luxury which costs but tras, and operates
very fsyorsbly in promoting their health. All
classes oil domestic animals have as great an aver
sion TO impure, filthy water, as ourselves and the
former will often turn away With disgust from the
dlthy stuff called water, which is often found in
water uoughs on the roadside, and within The
precincts OF the barn, aud in some pastures. The
common stagnated pond water, which many poor
creatures are compelled TO imbibe, often the ex-
citing cause Of disease, especially 10 the Western
States, where decayed vegetable matter aboDnds.
Pure water will never nlure an animal. | do not
believe the stories which are told about horses be-
coming ioundered in consequence Of drinking pare
water. 10 majority Of cases MIR. Eastman is
blameabe he has, probably, either overdrven or
overworked the creature, or el,e has suffered it,
when heated, to cool of without The necessary care
and attention which should always be observed
when animals are iasigued, or pespring freely.
Hard usage, wful neglect and wan,on cruelty,
are more likely to produce disease than the "uni-
yersal beverage" 50 acceptable To the palate OF a
weary OF thirsty hor.e. How often do We .ee
. let" horse come into the stable oil exhausted and
ased up, scarcely able TO advance one limb before
another Examine into the facts, and We shall
find that the powers Of the subject have. perhaps,
been overtaxed. He has bsen driven too far, or
at too rapid rate, for the present state OF hi.
constitution to .ndurei and, perhaps, be has not
bad sufficient nourshment 10 repair the waste
Incidental TO the living mechanism. under the
states Of rapid and protracted labor. IL not this
enough 10 sceouu, Tor tie used.up condition. Is
II not more rational 10 suppose that abuse Of the
respiratory organs, and those Of locomo,ion, ope.
rates for more unIavorably on the horse than
wsterP IL ia Bot Mr.. Eastman must. Il there
be any blame rightly belonging TO him. Try to
shalt the same from bic shoulders, and thsreiois
be ssais himself Of popular error,-"He drank
zoo much sasr" ye, this individual hes no
means Of asoertsiniog The precise quantity needed
We nigh, cay the sane % regards oaf horses
whose lAbors are very iauguinsi they come nom
their work, and. as soon - Embarrassed. 70 10 the
troush and i-phibe from one TO three buckets,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05
Weight of Grain,

An English quarter of corn is eight bushels,
without regard to weight An English sack of
corn contains four bushels, and two sacks make
one quarter. A person going into Mark Lane
Commercial exchange (where the writer has been
many times) would see the corn factors at their
stands with their twenty to fifty samples Of corn,
either in bags or spread out before them, without
regard to weight, selling only by the quarters
Of course the heavier the grain the more it will
bring, as in all other kinds Of merchandise the
finer the article the better the price. 10 England
the word grain isseldom used, except when grow.
ing in the field, and Corn Exchange 10 market
means place for the sale Of all kinds Of food
for horses and cattle, wheat OF barley being sell
dom sold in the markets Farmers growing
wheat either sell to the mers who become the
-four factors or they have it ground on their own
account. For all the barley grown in that coun-
try, there are brewers enough to buy it. There
is considerable difference in the way goods are
sold in England and AmerIc'. For instance !;
grain is sold here by weight, there by measure.
Bread here by the loaf or dozen, there by the
quartern Of four pounds there green peas, beans,
plums, gooseberries, currants, and most other
fruits, by the measure here by weight, and so
with many other articles of produce the system
Of weight and measures is reversed Sue Bee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05
1Doetrp.
BY the Sea Shore.

Close by the side OF the summer sea,
Idly dreaming one summer day,
Under the cedar boughs lay;
And ever the summer breeze
Awoke In the cedar trees
A wonderful melody.
watched the clouds In the azure sky,
Fsneifui shapes Of castles grand,
Floating over the sea and land,
And the darting ses-gulls soar and dive,
And the white winged ships which seemed aliVe,
As they drifted slowly by.
The waves broke low on the shining sand,
Scattering everywhere beautiful shells
Out OF the oceans mysterious cells
And seutinel-like the huge gray rocks.
That had rAved the STERN and the tompests shocks
Guarded the beautiful land.
Afar In tn east hung the crescent moon,
And the sun stood low 10 the royal west.
Gliding the eedsrs upon the crest
OF the rugged clin withs jubilant are,
Aid the wind, which sang like sweet-toned Tyre,
Died away In a peaceful swoop.
And there came a ship toward the rosy shore
Radiant all were her sails so white
With the glowing hue Of the suns rich light
And said +" IT'S my ship, she comos this day."
And 10 while spoke the passed away,
Like those which had gone before.
All many ship have l sent to sea,
With eostliest freight that ship can hold
Hopes more precious by far than gold
Sent them = drift In my boyhood's time
And nov In my joyless prime
They never come back to me.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

CANNING FRuus.-l, may be interesting to
your readers To know that in these times Of high
prices many fruits can be preserved with little or
90 sugar. Curants, gooseberres, cherries,
peaches and pears, require, no sugar to preserve
them. Raspberries and bhckbeues do no, re-
qure more than four ounces Of sugar to pound
Of fruit, and strawberries but little more. We
cave now the different kinds nearly as fresh aud
good as when fret gathered. Put them up the
same way as II you used the usual quantity Of VI.
aar--IhsI il. txpe the cold air by heating the
irui, sfrr i 4 placed in jars BY setting the jar in
cold sater, which heat 70 boiling. The jars We
use are Masou's self sealing, With zinc covers,
which can be screwed on before the jar Is removed
IRON the water. We have never los,a jar of
irui, put up IN them .-.UehH Fdrmr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

REPORT YoUR SUCCESS. much that is
known by our successful farmers is never com.
municated We see fields of the richest grain,
excellent cattle, good fences, etc. farms that
the mind singles out among inferior land ,anl is
delighted at such prosperity, wondering how
the Improvement was brought about. Who has
not such farms in bis minds eye2 And yet
these farms are unknown only the ncighbors
are benefited by the example. Here is valuable
matter. Why not report the success, how it
was brought about, 80 that Others may get the
benefit II matters not II it is said in u homely
way il 1t is only said.- Valley Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

ALKALINE STAINS. These are the opposite of
acid stains-they change vegetable blues to
green, red to violet, green to yellow, yellow to
brown, and annato to red they are to be
treated with acids. The writer once had a new
pair of dark cloth pantaloons changed to a light
brown below the knees, by riding on load Of
fresh lime in storm. "Oh you have ruined
your clothes was the exclamation but he
deliberately procured a cup Of vinegar, and
sponging the cloth gradual y, completely re-
stored the color, and then again sponging of the
mpound, left them as good as before.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

Garrett IN Cows.-Garget IL a troublesome
complaint. 1t aifects the udder and produces a
morbid action oil the system, but more particu-
larly Of the secretory and lactescent glands. II
taken 10 season, common linseed oil rubbed care.
fully over the teats and udder will effect per.
feet cure. In stubborn cases, from two to three
applications may be necessary. As q prey,ntise
lew doses OF saltpetre, per month, admins
tered in dough or mash-a tablespoonful at
time-is highly valuable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

A Coon CoRs STIMuLANT Two bushels of
ashes to one OF plaster. Apply, between plant
ing and hoeing, small handful 10 the hill. II
the application be soon followed by gentle
rain, the benefits will be more marked than # a
drouth eosue. Some say that by an applica-
ton Of the above mixture the value Of their
crop has been increased one. halt. On come soils
this difference would doubtless occur.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05
RaiIroa0s, 81.
Vermont CeRGF Z and Suili.
VAN Railroads.
lal-:;sssl8 ss.Ifgs.sas..sssls



Trains Going south ane Estt.
Leave Montpelier a. 905 A.Ao205r. a.and 1000 r'N
AZ an IAtN leaves ROuse| Point 4t ~ NJ, Burning
Va ION 7,2J a. NJ, conHtctHRat White River Junction
and BELOW Falls with TRIMS for Boston worcester &C.
and Hl-h Vermont Yed.r " n fof pfi gied ava EtW
York a1lFinein sew YORK atI0,i9r. NJ.
BumlNGroN ErrREss leaves Montreal al 90 A. NJ
ROusei P'iat at 745 4. NJ for Burlington, 5AfaloE
Troy and New YORK Win TIE Lrkc,
DAY EEtrGss P8Aif Il1f-s Ogdelsu.fsA 3. 5,dD r
H. Montreal al $50 A.M Eouse- POM at l045 - NJ 800
Boston, Troy and New YORK.
hfqH1 LtFKggs fRANI leaves 0gtensburEat II 40 A.
Montreal at J.d5 Bo Rousos Point at 545 ?. H. arrly
Ing 40 BotcHat $40 H connecting At Bellows falls
with Cheshire R r. for Boston and Worcester ana wan
Vermont Valley X T. for Springfield &c, and iHlYlnR
4 New Yotk at L00r. II.
TRAINS Going North and " ST
l..gs Noatpeiera 2.5S A.M.SJ5A ~. $40 ,. w. and
445 r.s
DAY Euarss TRAIN leaves Boston at 500 4. N.
Wbte River junction al 80 ~ burlington AT 400 p
w., for Muntfeli Ogdensburgh, Chicago and Inc west
making close connections.
MAI TRns cave Boston at 100 >. NJ, via Lowsl
and at 30 4. NJ. via Lawrence or Fiichbufg. Leave
Springfield al $50 A. bellows Fais at H2Or' MILO
81. Johnsbufy, Burlington and 1t Adams and olge'
focgHHoDATtoET BAfN leave horhneld al Hao a. n
and Burlington, al $50 =. ~, for Rousei Point
MONT LxrHEHe TRANS le8 yes Believe Fas y ~ W
receiving passengers from Vermont valley H. Rleavin
NeP York at l2.l6 ?. ~, and from Cheshire r.
leaving Boston al $50 =. 81. connecting 81
While Ryer junction with train leaving Boston q
So =. ~. 8ftYnga Burlington at $40 s. s., bouse
Point at 05 A. H. Mottfea nj 9,lj q. n. aud Dgse1s
burgb Al Y 80 p. NJ Both he Mail Trains connect
White River junction with PassumpNc Road
Sleeping ears are attached to both me uigh expires
Trains uuuiua betweru Ruuse's Point aHd hustoti an
ROuses Poirt add pringheld
Through ficketstof Chicago AND tine west Tor sale
TIE principal stations
q, ...... %. Inn. "a 1884
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

LEMONADE FoR THE Sick Two tea-spooniuls
OF arrow root or corn starch in quart pitcher,
wet with a little cold water add three table
spoOnfuls of white sugar, the juice OF half u
lemon, and a small piece of the rind. Stir all
quickly, while you pour boiling water till the
pitcher is full. When cold, this drink is more
nourlshiug and less apt to be injurious than lem
onade made in the ordinary way. Try it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

1t is related that, ia the afternoon Of the bloody
day Of Waterloo as Wellington threw himself
into one OF the hollow squares OF infantry, he
observed to the officers, This lie hard pound
ing, gentlemen, but we will pound the longest. ,
Again he remarked, Z" Three times have saved
this day by perseverance. II the power of
perseverance IA To decide our battles, the Army
Of the Potomac, which has been pounding rebels
for nearly fortnight, ought to be SUCCESSFUL,
and General Grants determination to fight the
campsign out II il takes the whole summer, has
tho real welingtonian spirit about it--Loms.
piRs Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

SYRups FOR CoLDs.-The following excellen t
remedy should be known boil one ounce of fax
seed, in quart of water for half an hour, strain,
and add to the liquid the juice of two lemons
and half pound Of rock candy. II the cough
s accompanied by weakness and a loes of appe'
lite, add half an ounce of powdered gum arabic,
sc. this to simmer hall an hour, stirring it oc-
caslonally. Take u wnoe lassful when the cough
is troublesome.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05
Mlis(ellalleolls.
B0STON,
American 81 Foreign Patents.
X. Ii EDDY.
SOLICITOR or PATENTS
Late Agentol Patent Office Washington undsr
the AClofl837.ll
T6 state street opposite Ktlby ST., Boston

A FTER an extensive practice Of upwards oftwenty
years nues TO secure Patents In the United States
also In Great Britain France and other foreign counrIe,
Cayea Specifications, Bones, Assignments and all Pa
pefs Drawings for Patents executed on liberal terms
and with dispatch. Researches made into American OF
foreign works to stermne the validity or utility Of pa
tents or rlionsaHd legal or other advice rendered
in all matters touching the Copies Of the claims
Of my patent furnished by RENTING dollar Assign
ments recorded at Washington
The agency Is not only the largest In New Finland but
through J., inventors have advantages for securing pa.
tents, of aseertanag the patentabty oflnvenous I'M
surpassed by, II not immeasuraby superior TO- any
which can be offered 10 them elsewhere lhe lesmon Vi.
ais Oeow given Prove that is more successful al the
Patent office than he subscriber and success Is the
bes preo OF advantages and ability, he would add that
he has abundant reason 10 believe and can prove that
other Office Of the bind the charges for pt0fessona
services so moderate, The mmense practice Of tile sui
scrber during twenty years past has enabled him to &c
cumuate vast collection Of specifications and ofcia
| decisions relative to patents.
/ These besides his extensive library II legal and me
chanlcal works and full accounts Of patents gmnted
the United states and Europe render him able bey ono
question, TO offer superior facilities for obtaining patent
Alnecessity Of aj0nmey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great del ~ there, here sa7ed In
Yent0fs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

Corn GRlDoLEoAKn.-Scald at night half the
quantity OF meal you are going to use, mix the
other with cold water, having it the consistency
OF thick batter add a little salt and set ii to
rise; it will need no yeast. 10 the morning the
cakes will be light ami crisp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05


success ul practitioners, with whom have had ofhcia
intercourse"
CHARLES MASON,
COMMISSIONS OF Patents.
" have no hesitation In assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person competent an trustworthy
and capable Of putting their applications In a form
- secure for them early and favorable consideration
the Patent ONCE EDMUND BURKE,
Int Comm. onpr Of Patents
50 MIR r. " Eddy has made for me thirteen applications
on all but one Of which patents had been Rnied and
thai Is pending. such unmstakabe proof Of great
talent and ability his part leads me recommend all
In eutors to apply 10 MIN to secure their atenis ~
they may be sure ofhnvHg the most faithful attention be-
slowed ont their cases and very reasonable charges
JOHN fAGGART.
During eight months, the subscriber, course 4 his
large practice, made, twice rejected applications six
teen appeals everyone of which decided in his favor
by the commission rof patents. r. II EDDY.
Boston, Dec. 10, 1868. ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

JOHNNY OAKRs-" Shorten " corn meal dough
with good lard, and season with salt No soda
or saleratus should be used. Bake on board
two feet long, and SIX incheslwide, by setting up
on one edge before the FIRE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05
DIR. MARSlIALL'S
HEADACHE Il CATAHkRaE
SNUFF.

hls stun has thoroughly proved itself to be the bet
tloe ever known for curing the Oatarth, Cold IN d
Head and Headache. thas been found an excellent
edy IN many cases Of Sore Eyes Deafners has been
moved by H. and earinghas often been greatly improved
by It's use tpnrges out all distractions strengthens the
Glands and gives healthy artion to the parts Affected
II recommended by many Of the best physicians aud l.
used with great success and satsfaetiou everywhere
More ihan twenty-five years experience has proved
great value aud at hia moment II stands higher N
ever before.
Beware Of Counterfeits
lac smile OF the tigna,ufe ~ The PROPRIETOR CHARLES
oWbN " on wary taue 99i BY Druggists every
shsv. jsnsrkslys