davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20
Senator sherman, in his Cincinnati speech


Senator sherman, in his Cincinnati speech
said Of the Constitutional amendment
II it is rejected; if, by the treachery Of
the man whom we elected to power. the
Southern people are finally led to reject that
Constitutional amendment, then let us place
our superstructure on the rock Of eternal
truth where all the powers Of hell shall not
shake it. Applause They ask you how
you will do it. l say we will tell them how
when the time comes Great applause
The day has not gone by, and / believe the
solemn iudgm, Mt and determination Of the
American people will be, that if there is no
other way to deal with this people that we
will take the most radical doctrine that the
widest man in the country can think of and
ad, pit Egreat applause rather than to sur
render again to this rehellious people power,
not only over negro population, but power
over ourselves.
The plan referred to is that Of the mon
ster Brownlow: an army organized with
three divisions, the first armed with the gun
and sabre, the second with torches, the third
to be composed of surveyors; one Of which
will do the killing, the other the burning,
while the third is to mark out and subdivide
the Ianis
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

John Van Buren, died at sea on the 18th
inst His body was conveyed to New York
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

A fire whiei, recently occurred at Quebec
destroyed two Thousand three hundred
houses Loss 100000
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

Genl n. B. Forrest won prize at Tus-
eumlia, he being declared the best pistol
shot.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

Such Generals RS Butler and Banks, who
never fought a battle except TO he whipped,
are clamoring FOR the blood and life Of Gene
raj Lee and other leaders Of the late Con-
federate army The Generals on the Fede-
raj side who fought Lee and his feIow-Con-
federates like soldiers are IN favor OF restor-
ing their late enemies to the embraces of
peace, union and friendship.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

TENNESSEE AGAIN IoToRGoUs.-The Nash
vile horse, Muggins, which won the race
over the Leclede course at st. Louis the
other day, beating two Of the best horses in
America. says the GalIatin Examiner, was
raised by tho Hen Bale Peyton, in Sumner
county. We are informed that since the race,
Col Peyton has been offered five thousand
dollars for the dam Of Muggins, while the
owners Of Mug-ins have largely advanced
their estimate Of the value Of the victorious
animal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20
BOLIVAR MALE ACADEMY,

}. MILTON HUBBARD. 4. n. Prinsipsi.
TAs Fan sssoa q 1861 xin ssga % the afr hssasy
Il September.
TERMS or TUITION PER SESSION. 70 Be paid atths
szPiratioa.of every HALF-sEssION, IS foiioWs.-vr
sly, S22, and S2s.
vita an INCIDENTAL PEE Of osE DOLLAR sts-
Charge ti the close q the
dsdzctoH except 81 Of serious pre-
traetsd sickness. The sTRiCTEsT DISCIPLINE viii -
exercised Written from parents guaraaas 90
absence and also written perisaoa T. leave The AehdsJ
gToads except 90 home and return the reEar iH-
tsrmssion win be regursa IN aii eassf.
The present Principal charge the ssassi fer
ssssons VIII afford ssry seili.iss byr visa
ing prepare College. asys
life
Bolivar. Tsna August lss, 1886. aaEf-sa
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

y % mans name Is more intimately connect
ed with the history of Haeria Modioa in the United
than ,at Of Dr. joins Bcif Of Ioasriiis Ky s .3ii,
ah Of = LA has long sto0d az the
H5sCoNPoUSp or WILD CHERRY has become a7usehOld
His MoRN LozE>GEs ia les than after the.r in
usnc Of North America 8u tie crow7ig l5r n - Ire
remains 90 be attained in his dscov ~ Rather
RON which is tq Iaais Of the BITTTIS now osrea to be
TRIAL AMERICA to 1gio1n its virtues I've bsen In f
more than two hundred years Armed with It tIs Indian
aa nEFIANcE To TIE MOST DEADLY MALI RIA ard handles
@ W., iaS t f = 3 b ~ 7 ,isn
DR. Bull IS mt rrc6srsd to ier5a tlis s .o
ton Of the evidence TelSng to its vrzuea thst as renedv
to eh2nE2 # Tsaths5 sias ~ e th2 m,asns inaa-
serves The tion il has 50 io"g enjoyed 10 Central Amer
IL DYSPEPSiA aud its attendant train Of symptoms e
acts more ike charm than medicine There is nothing ia
comparison with it IS this disease
grIL account ndeTfa plant may he found in the
litn edition Of the 4. 8 Dspensl
series Il ezper ents in which Dr. BULL been for
lion and 5s IS now enabled to oas9 to The public ea6aaon
Of CBDROS with other approved tonics the hole preserved
wh3ch he is confident has so EQUAL II THE WORLD.
have long sine. learned 70 ssaae sueh things ,hi
virtue Of q new med cine.
G5Ue tie Csdron Bitters one Trial,
Aud you VIII SzyEa use any others
It necessary publish long list o. diseases Of which
tho C}IHON BlEIEliS specitc Ia ALL diseases q
the 81 on hCH. B ~ ELS. LIVER. OR kidneys; IN
ALI AFFECTIONS OF Til T. BRAIN depending uran de-
nATISM AND NEURALGIA, and in FEVER AND
AGJE Il Is destined 70 su1ersedo ALL others Il ot only
cures ALL these diseases bit prevents them.
glaEf Of the Bttsrs taken hour fef5Ts each
mate end the taking against diseass unter
the naost trying exposure
Sold Retail by Grocers and Druggists
Generally
DR.. JOHN BULLS Principal Office,
FIFTH sTHEET.
LOUIsy VILE, KY.
Sold ~ hOIesaIe and Retail
e. MOORE.
DRUGGISTS,
Boligar, Tenn.
BULLS WORN DESTROYER /!
Bulls SarsapariIIa,
Smiths Tonic Syrup.
Also. ALL RETAurD NJ DRUes1srs. sspls
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

Advices from northwestern Texas report
horrible Indian outrages in that section of
the country. A family by the name Of Doye
was lately captured by the Kiowas. The
father was burned to death, and the mother
and her three daughters were ravished and
maltreated in a brutal manner daily until
ransomed by the governor Of New Mexico
China dates to July -, say that the rebels
in the province Of Yang Chan are much
more formidable than had been supposed,
every leader sent to oppose them, except
one, having met with defeat In one battle
a younger brother of the Viceroy lost - 600
Enfield rifles, and out of 1000 cavalry
engaged only 100 escaped
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

Beast Butler made "a speech in Cincinnati
a few days since in which he declared it to
be his candid opinion that another war would
be inaugurated in this country before the Attn
Of March next He also said that Andrew
Johnson was to be impeached and that he
would be whrled out Of Office by the loyal
congress Possibly, the Chief Executive
will be sustained by what the RAIDS call the
copper-head and rebel elements" Time will
tell One thing connected with Buffers
speech is noteworthy, and that IS that the
more bitter and denunciatory were his words
the louder he was cheered an unmistakable
sign that whatever is oppressive to the
southern people is prop to radical leaders.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

How 1T WoRKs.--Late adyices from Nash
vile state that great excitement prevails in
that city on account of an anticipate, IN
surrection Of the negroes Just what might
have been expected from the head centre
fernal dutch and abolition papers published
there are sufficient to wake up another scene
of bloodshed as proof that the negro is bet
ter than the white man. a" You pays your
money and takes your choice. In the south
abolitionism and negro equality works-but
damn such working
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

On the night Of the 18th inst the Louis
vile (KY) theatre was destroyed by FIRE.
Loss $4,000 Cause. carelessness.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

When Daniel Webster was young man
about commencing the study Of law, he was
advised not to enter the legal profession,
for it was already crowded. His reply
was There is room enough at the top
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

The rebel General Walker is now a com
mission merchant in London.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20
cnMMPpnIAr-

LIVERPOOL Oct l6.-Cotton steady, with
fair demand; middling uplands l54d sales
to-day 10000 bales.
New YORK, Oct II, 1870 ain.-Cotton
dul but prices unchanged--42@44c Gold
4Se with an upward tendency, owing to the
decline Of American securities in Europe
Memphis on the I7th but little was done
n the cotton market though prices held up
WI W. o,,.A. IL. -. -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

The deaths from yellow fever range from
5 TO 8 ner DAY in New Orleans
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

and would be pleased to have them give
Is call and oxauias our stock.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-05-04
CoySIsrEXr IN DEsyNIoH.

In Congress on the 30 day Of March,
1862, Mr.. Holman, Of Indiana, Demo-
crat, offered the following resolutions:
Rgs9Icsd, That in rhe Judgment OF
this House, the unfortunate civil war
into which the Government Of the Z
nited States has been forced by the tTea-
sOnable attempt of the Southern Seces-
siOnists to destroy the Union. should
not be prosecuted for any other purpose
than the restoration Of the authority
Of the Constitution; and that the wei
fare OF the whole people Of the United
States is permanentlyin involved inmain-
tanning the present form of government
under the Constitution without mOdi-
ficatiOn or change"
The disunionists defeated this resolu-
tiop by a vote of 90 to 50. Every Dem
ocrat votedfor the resolution. Thadde-
US Stevens and Mr.. Speaker Grow, by
this bold act avowed their deliberate
intention as early a. 1882. to carry out
their radical and revolutionary pro-
gramme of disunion. Did not Presi-
dent Johnson speak truthfuIIy when he
said they were disunioniSts?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-05-04
DEAD DUcKs DEcApsrArEn.

The President is making dreadful
slaughter among the Dead Duck Office
holders. He has evidently determined
that no Disunionist shall hold any Of
fee by his appointment. or suferanca.
Hence the heads Of the Dead Duck Dis
union followers of Stevens, Sumner &
Co., areEolling off their shoulders at a
fearful rate. Among the notable decap-
itations recently made blythe President,
are the following: J. II. Taggarr, Col
Iector of Internal Revenue. first district
.Philadelphial 4. B. SIoanaker appoin-
ted in hisstead; 5. F. Won Bonhorst.
Postmaster at Pittsburg, ". Hampton
to be his successor; D. \. White, Col
lectorat Pittsburg, Ex-Gov. ". F. John
ston to succeed him; Alex. MurdiclS,
Marshal of the Western District. a con-
servative Republican to he his success
sor. Messrs. SI0anaker, Hampton and
John son are all Republicans who sup
port the Presidents policy. The Pres
ident does right in making his appoint
ments from the party that elected him,
but heis determined to oust every Of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-05-04
OrrRAGEs IN KENTrCKY AZ

bJTRAGES IN kENTUCKY AND Ten
sEE.-The Louisville Ky. JOiuual
says that few nights ago, in that city.
4 Lieutenant Frederick, of a regiment
OF negro troops, was in company with
a woman Of ill-fame, behaving in an
indecent manner on the sidewalk. in
front of a house in which 4 ''checll APP
ron haIt' was going on. On being rep
rimanded bya policeman, he denounced
the authority Of the police and went off.
Soon after he returned with eighteen
armed men of his command, whom he
stationed on the various roads Of ap-
DrOach to the dance room, and COM
manded them to hold the police at bay.
The matter was reported to General
Watkins, commandant of the post.
The Memphis ApDe0t gives the fol-
lowing account of an affair in that city
on Wednesday last: "Ohicer Sweat,
who has been indisposed for some days,
was out merely for q walk: but on be-
ing earnestly entreated by a lady to as
sist in apprehending a female negro
thief, went into a house in negro quar-
ter for that purpose. After arresting
the Wench, he was met by party of
negro soldiers, who with many Oaths,
declared that he should not arrest any
one in their part Of the city. The Off
Ger attempted to demonstrate, but they
set upon him, knocked him down, and
shamefuiiy maltreated him, and, at
length, finding that he was unarmed,
several fired at him more than once
with their pistols. In the confusion
the thief escaped.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-05-04

TIE WARNING FROM NORFOLK
The "Ne'cSn cites the recent massacre
of whites by the negroes at Norfolk, as
the natural result of the pernicious
teachings of the Radicals. Under prop
er discipline the negro is docile and
manageable, but pampered and spoiled
by indulgence, he soon becomes AFRO
giant and insubordinate. We quote:
1.-THE negroes, crowding the galleries
OF the National Senate and House OF
Representatives, listen day after day to
harangues in praise of their own color,
and witness the passage of laws. that
aim at the elevation Of their race above
the whites. TheS sit beneath the roof
Of the Capitol like deities receiving in
cense from their worshipers, and the
high priests that minister at the shrines,
the Summers and Stevens, well trained
in their sacerdotal jugglings, are ready
to sacrifice the very soul of the Govern
ment to propitilte the idols that they
pretend to adore"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-05-04

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN ENDORsE-
liENT.-The Philadelphia Ece1iag TEL
e1r0Dh, q Republican Journal, pays the
following high compliment to Hon.
Hester Ciymer, our candidate for Gov
CrnOT:
Mr.. ClYmer is a thor0ugh P9msy1-
raaiUll-a Democrat 50 deeply inStilled
rs TO have remained faithful amongthe
faithless in our recent party racking
troubles and yetnO word Of dishOnOr-
able reproach has ever been hreathed
against him. Hiester Clymer is an a.
bic man, a shrewd politician, and Il
safe and cautious partisan leader. We
do not say he is the best man Of his
politics in the State, but we think heis
one Of the very few who can concen-
trate the entire vote Of the Democratic
party in the coming contest. In this
matter he viii have the eminent aid of
his friend and former colleague in the
State senate, Hon. VIM. \. Wallace,
Chairman OF the Central Committee,
through WhOseindefatigablc efforts Mr..
CIymer's nomination was secured.
Hester Glymerhas considerable exec
utive ability. His experience in the
State Senate will enable him to appre-
ciate and grasp every Interest OF our
great Commonwealth and WELD the
charge with propriety. If elected, he
will make an excellent Democratic
Governor
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-05-04

THE Harrisburg Patriot and Union
calls attention TO the significant fact
that "all but one of the living EX-GOv-
ernors Of Observation-Disclosures,
Whigsand Repubiicans-rramely, Gov
ernors Porter, Bigler, Packer, Johnson
and Ritner, are in favor Of Mr.. John
sons policy, and against the revolu-
tionary course Of the radical Disuni0n-
lists Of the Rump Congress- The
EXCEPTIONS Ex-Governor Pollock, who,
from being one of the most conserva-
tive Of conservatives, at the time 0fhis
election, has become disuniOnist Of
the most radical kind! Gov. Curtin is
generally represented, and none of his
party organs have chosen to give de-
Mai to the statement, firm and warm
friend alike of the President and his
policy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-05-04
To DELLNQUENTS.

OF thirteen hundred subscribers TO
this journal, not quite .fo1a' h'o9dred
have paid for the year OF which nine
months have passed away. Now, is
this not really too bad? If the nine
hundred delinquents had paid up, as
they. should have done, there would be
no necessity for any more dunning. In
that case we would not now need cent
Of money; but as it is, we need every
cent they owe US. We have paid out
our own money to meet the expenses
of furnishing these nine hundred with
their weekly copy Of our paper. 1t IS
really d loan to them. Now, we appeal
TO our delinquent friends to pay up.
You have already permitted yourselves
to lose the advantage OF our advance
rates. Ifyou neglect 10 make payment
for three months longer, YOU will have
to pay $500 per year for your paper
We do not wish to exact this from you.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-05-04
GREAT JOHNSON MEETING IN RROOA-
LIN.

On Wednesday evening Of last week,
the friends of President johnson, in
Brooklyn, held q large mass meeting,
at which a letter approving the Presi-
dents course. from Gen. John A. Dix,
was read, speeches We're made by Major
General Rousseau and John Van Bu-
rem, and the following resolutions We're
adopted:
Rssoyred, That we stand by the Pres
ident in the execution of his policy,
and any men or any party that stand in
the way Of its success WehOid 10 be en-
emies Of the Republic, no matter what
section they belong to, or no matter by
what name they may choose to be
known.
RH0,Csd, That we hold with Presi-
dent Johnson that the Government
can be subverted by centralizing at
Washington the powers reserved to
the States a. etfectually a. by claiming
for the States prerOgatives which they
do not possess, and that we recognize
in President Johns0u's course, in refu-
sing the power sought to be forced up
on him in the bills recently vetoed by
him, a devotion to pure republicanisn
which entities him not only to the sup
port but to the gratitude of every good
citizen.
ReSoired, That we hold, irrespective
Of the past, all men now to be loyal who
are earnest in their efforts to bring the
States together, "distinct like the
waves, but one like the sea-" and that
We hold all men to be disloyal who, un-
der any pretext, stand in the way OF
this, the consummation of all our ef.
forts and all our sacrifices.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-05-04
MORTALITY AMONG THE NEGRO

MORTALITY AMONG THE NEGROES.
The press comments upon the past
and present mortality among the ne
groeS, and upon the appalling state
ment Of Judge Sharkey, OF Mississippi
who expects that, beyond doubt, the
race will become extinct. One-third of
the negro population in his own State,
he thinks, are dead; and others there
also state that One-half the negroes OF
Mississippi have perished since the war
begun. General Grant thinks that
0ne-fourth Of ali the negroes in the
South have been destroyed; while
GOV. Aiken, of :. c.. who protected
his people after the war had set them
free, says that ont Of nine h10sdred, not
three hlHldred remain Oiire. This pro-
portion of deaths extends all along the
coast, on the Sea Islands, in the interi-
or, away from the towns, on planta-
tiOns, where all agricultural labor was
arrested and no other kind supplied It's
place. 1t has been far greater among
the blacks than whites. Humane men
OF the dominant party ought to begin
To count the cost OF the policy they
have adopted in the treatment of this
unfortunate race. The Tribune wants
to know what has been killing oil the
negroes. is it war or reconstruction,
ii asks? Both, WeansWer.-N. /. Er-
press
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-05-04
as soon as Stevens slur was brought to
his attention, nailed it to the counter
rs follows,

as soon as Stevens slur was brought to
his attention, nailed it to the counter
as follows.
WASHINGTON, March ,, 1866.
Since my return to this city my at
tentiOn mas been called to some remarks
made in the House Of Representatives
by Mr.. Stevens. Of Pennsylvania, on
the question Of appropriations for re-
furnishing the White House" Mr..
Stevens is reported TO have said "that
the steward was responsible, but had
failed inhisdUty, swallowing teaspoons,
linen, iSc., to be ,aken from the house
during Mrs. Iinc0ln's illness"
| was appointed steward soon after
the death Of the late President, and ON
the day ] received the appointment I
took an inventory Of everything in the
White House.
can hut consider, from Mr.. Stevens
language. that thc slur was intended
for me, and take this method 10 contra
diet the assertion.
The Committee Of Appropriations
examined me and were fui!y satisfied
that ] transferred to nay successor ali
of the property bad received, with one
exception, VIZ: one set OF rhinaWarc,
which / had, by order Of the Secretary
oi si-r interior. transferred to the in
mate- Of the White House, Mrs. Lin
cuin and family. The value OF said
china was one hundred ana fifty dol
lars, and this sy4S all that was deficient
at the time o. transfer.
Mr.. Stevens aust have known at the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-05-04

His honesty ana capabilfty are fully a.
vouched by the testimony of the lead
ing presses which oppose him on polit-
ical grounds, whilst in the ranks Of the
Democracy his talents and Worthare
universally acknowledged and respect
ed, facts that render morally certain
his triumphant election.
Res0lCed, That in view Of the vital
Importance of the approachingelection,
the Democrats Of Bedford county, will
make a thorough and determined effort
TO organize the popular masses on the
side OF the Union and the Constitution,
aad 10 this end we ask every indiVidu-
al member Of the party TO make every
possible exertion from his time until
victory shall crown our banners, on the
Second Tuesday OF October next.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-05-04

fuss made about the Chicago platform
by the Republicans, because it stated
the truth-that four years of war had
at that moment failed to restore the
Union. To tell the truth, now, it would
be necessary to say that four years of
successful war, and nearly one year of
utter peace had failed to restore the T.
niOn. The reason is, that Republicans
prefer disunion to party defeat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-05-04
Jan ). 66

ALLCOCK's Porous PLAsTERs.-CHrt
Lumbago, Pains Of the Side, Varioose Veins Sore
Chest, &c An Electrician, who has great expert
for their effects in local rheumatism, IT, dole
reuy, and deep seated nervous and other pains ana
in affections of the kidneys, ETC., etc. attributes
all their sedatiye, simulatiye, and pain-reevIns
effects to their electric qualities lie asserts they
restore the healthy electric condition equilibrium
of the part and that being restored, pain and NOR
bid action cease
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-05-04
TT B0wery, \ I, Posi- Office Box
Feb I6 'G6-ly

To CONSUAPTIVES.- advertiser,
having been restored to health in a few weeks by
very simple remedy after having suffered for
several years with severe lung affection and that
dread disease, Cnnsumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow-suEerers the means Of cure
To all who desire ii, he will send copy Of the
prescription used free of charge), with the direc
tions for preparing and using the same, which
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS CouGHS CoLDs, and all
Throat and Lung Affections The only object Of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription Is TO
benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
he conceives to he invaluable, and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost tbem
nothing, and may prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, ey re-
turn nail. will please address
REy. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wiiiamsburgn, Kings Co, New York.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-05-04

Brandreth House, n. Y, Nov %, 1897
I. ALLCoCK Co.--Gentlemen lately suffer
ed severely from weakness in my back. Having
heard your PIasters much recommended in eases o.
this kind procured one, and the result was oil
that | coald desire. A single plaster cured me !"
a week Yours, respectfully, J. G. BRIGGS.
General Agency, Brandreth House, New YORK.
Suld by all Dealers in Medicines mar 3O-lm