davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-27

Only six out of the sixteen ode
tectives" in New York are above
of collision with thieves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-27

Georgia expects to show $780,
100 bales of cotton this season.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-27
INSOLVENCY..
PURSUANT to an order Of Il

PURSUANT to an order Of the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Lincoln
county, Tenn, upon the suggestion Of the adj
ministrator Of the estate of Mrs. Mary Crab
tree, dec, of the insolvency of said decedents
estate; notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate, to present
them to the Clerk Of said Court. authenticated,
on or before the 18th Of January next,
for pro rata distribution. or they will be forever
debarred. FREDERIC FOSTER, Adm.
July IL, 1866.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-27

The locals of the Richmond pa
pers style stealing "Butlerizing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-27

and are now prepared to gil all or.
ders in their line in a prompt and
satisfactory mauner, OLD BOR-
NETS thoroughly bleached, renovs-
ted, and made to look as good as
new. july26-lf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04

DR.. MAGGIEL:-t take my pen to write you Of my
great relief and that the awful pain in my side has
left me al last-thanks to your medicine. Oh, doctor,
how thankful | AIN that can get some sleep. can
never write 1t enough. thank you again and again,
and am that you really the friend Of all suf
ferers. | could not help writing to you, and hope
you will nottake it amiss. JAMES MYERS,
"a, 1l6 Avenue d.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04
bVafd's Treshing Machine.

iiss . exceedingly practycal
] luv her muchly, however,
ps Der little ways. Its a recklis
tAak she henpecks me ,.and the
hin our naborhood who said
J I Was distendin my diafram
entle cocktail at the village
who said to me in these very
e, go home old man, onless
y anQther teapot throwd at you
probly regrets hevin said SO.
Betsey Jane is my wiie's front
tentle youth, and / permits no
p alood to her rs b. j. outside
hmily circle, of which l am it
wv myself. Your other obserya-
porn and disgust, and l must
Ou off, He was a able-bodied
IAN, and, removin his coat, he
II wanted to be ground to
| said yes, if there was a
ETlpdist hae4iy. nothin would
y grtaIer pleasure, when he
be a painful blow into my right
Fing me to make a rapid retreat
+ fireplace. | hadn't 20 idea
enemy was SO we'll organized.
Failed and went for him in Il
tigris style of my time Of life
eAts lived near by, and | will
laee that fifteen minutes had
sed after the first hit, when he
FRIED home on a shutter. His
me. the soilum procession at
and after keelfully looking her
b over, she said, MY son l see
Is Mstinctually. You've been
Found a thrashin Masheen. You
at the place where they put the
70 the thingamyjig and let the
ted on you, didn't you my son? p
J OF no Twin orthur could describe
iortunit young mans starvation
earer. But | was sorry for him
cent and nussed him till he go
bis reg'lar original father ha,
lnt TO the war. | told him I'd b
70 him myself. He smilt a sick
and said I'd already been wus
70 fathers to him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04

Hartford Gourant has the follow
liable information ''The New
numerical says many ladies are
the fashionable promenadcs of
y wearing short dresses. We
- Hartford the other day, but
Pro0enade. She was young and
and was dressed in complete
= s0stume, having red flannel
fastened in band just below the
endA short skirt, without hoops,
60 within an inch or two below
ee. It was a very attractive and
rlata dress, and no doubt will one
|genefally adopted
RY WARD BEEcHER is writing a
pr the New York Ledger. For
J reputation it would have been
4 he had gone into that business
2ately after his grand Grafton at
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04

NEW York January II 1866.
My name il Jacob Hardy; am All Iron Founder;
badly burnt rs hot iron in ember last; my burns
healed, but had running my leg that would
not heal: tried Maggel's saye, and it cured In
few This is al true and anybody can see me
at Jackson's Iron Works, ID Ayonl&e.
j. HARDY, ll9 Goerick Street.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04
I in New Jersey.

= ng IN New Jersey.
1te Iii the Senate, a few
- EOwan's amendment to
- word "male" in the
1slnf the District of Column
~ rs made of Mr.. Freling-
11Asr women ever voted in
49,. His reply admitted that
% 'sin local elections. D
F14 that, for many years
- pgnized there % voters
N me same terms as men,
- and Fl. B. Blackwell, citi-
Nv Jersey, have made an in
II. the result of which is re-
and proves that previously to
men voted; but that, in 1870,
IT State Constitution conferred
ktee Oh "dU Inhabitants" (men
white or black, possessing
Sibed qualifications of $50 clear
twelve months residence, and
Mutton remained In force until
l70O the Legislature, in an act
elections, used the words 'he
! reference to voters. In 1897,
&C relative to elections repeat
mates the voters as ''he or she."
be year, 1897, sevcnty-five wo-
IA In Elizabethtown for the
kndidate. In 1900 women gen.
bd throughout the State in the
" contest between Jefferson
g, In 1902 q member of the
y HON Hunterdon County
= 01ected, In q closely contest
~ the votes Of two or three
eolor. In 1907, at a local cleo
.county seat, men and women
Participated, and were jointly
Ia very oxtensiye frauds. In
ing winter or 1903, the Legis-
violation Of the terms of the
Dn, passed an act restricting
3 free, white, male, adult citi-
lin reference to thee virtuaf,y
the property qualification Of
Extending it to all white male
while excluding all women
Is. In 1920, the same provis-
repeated-and remained un-
ntil the adoption Of the pres
Mutton In l844.
Srpeafs mat women and ne
- nnd exercised the right
bed under the Constitution Of
y from 1776 to 1907, thirty-one
that from 1907 until 1874, they
The right, but were Arbitrarily
of its exercise thirty-scven
|e. This is, we believe, a fact
led in the political history of
and was probably due. to the
Iaker influence In West Jersey, !
bual, exerted In behalf of equal
lew Jersey enjoys, We believe,
Efiop,nf having been the first
||eh eonferred upon all its citi-
kl1nlticsl privileges, without |
b & TX or color.-NeW York /
x&~x ~. ,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04

: '13%lz:7 \ sxs@ W.

=: ::
y 4 u: !: ss 4: ::::,ss:s:
3; !; ss;'ss;;'ss;.,. ~ '''s,
,,,,. s,.ss .s,1sss:: .s !, 8; =
s ss,'s I. .ssssIt.:..::s;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04
D0ty's Clothes Washer

DOTY'S WASHING MACHINE has again been
awarded the FIRST PREMIUM At THE GREAT
NEW ENGLAND FAIR OF 1866.
These are the cheapest and best machines for wash
ing and Wringing clothes. The Washer, using boiling
hot sads, saves hree-fourths the labor and time;
takes out all the Dirt no hands, foted air no
injury to the clothes.
.soon Robinson says: II assure you 'our machine
after years is thought OF day than ever,
and would not be parted with under any considera-
:ion."
Mr. Orange Judd, Editor Of The American Agrcul-
turist says Our better half says this il taken to
most kindly by tho 'heip,' and that she cannot per
suaae them to use any other while this is at hand"
small but smart girl, II years old did the washing
froc than task
Bishop Scott of the NJ. Il. Church, Odessa, Del.
says: II took hold (Which, OF course, should not
have done five had machine), and in ~ hours we
pnt through eleven dozen pieces, many Of which were
machine much; could not lie persuaded to do without
WHAT THE PRESS SAY OFT.
The rich might do without these machines, but the
poor, who must value time, labor and the saving o.
clothes. have to look on them as household necess
ties.-IW orking Farmer
Tribune.
Growing in favor the more it is used. We like it.
Prairie Farmer. Chicago
1t really merits all the good that be said Of it,.
Rural New Yorker.
Easily worked, and does its work weli.-[ohio
After fair trial we give it the preference over all
others Iowa Homestead.
1t is the very best machine for washing clothes we
ever saw.-lNew Haven Journal and Courier.
Illustrated circulars, giving wholesale and retail
terms. sent free.
On receipt Of the price from places where Il
selling, we will send one Washer and one wrnger,
either or both, free OF freight charges Family size
Washer, Sl4; No. ~ Wringer, $40; No. Wringer,
n. c. BROWNING, General Agent,
No. 80 Courtxndt st, New York.
ns3y (opposite Merchants' Hotei.)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04

This il to certify that ! discharged from the
army with Chronic Diarrhua and have been cured by
DR.. Maggel's Pills. WILSON HARVEY,
New York Aprii I. 1sG5 81 Pitt Street.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04

o descriptive circular q
inventive Of conception 2 |,
10 Of charge. vloRz3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04

The following Is an interesting case Of a man
pioyed in Iron Foundry, who, in pouring melted
iron into oask that damp and wet, caused
explosion. The melted iron thrown around and
him in perfect shower. and he was burnt dread
fully. The following certificate WIS given to me, by
him, about eight weeks after The accident:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04

Extracts from Various Letters
II had no appetite; Magsels Pills gave ne hearty
onc.o
your Pills arc marvellous"
~ send for another box and keep them in the
house"
CDR. Magie has cured my headache that was chro-
MIC:
81 gave half Of one ofyonr Pills my babe for chol-
era rnorbus. The dear little thing got well in day., y
''My nausea Of morning is now cured-
'iour bop OF Maggie's Salve cured me of noises {,
the head. rubbed some Of your salve behind nv
ears. md the noise left
"sshd metwo boxes, want one for poor family ),
enclose dollar, your price is 90 cents but the
medicine to me is worth doIlar.n
t.Send me Ave boxes Of your Pills
Let me have threeboXes Of your Pills by return
mail ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

General Sheridan's Brother and the New Or
leans Riot.-A paper in Perry county, Ohio, an
nounces the presence there, on a visit, of Major
Michael Sheridan "a younger brother OF the
GenelaD who was in the Convention Hall az
New Orleans, at the time of the attack by tne
mob and the police, and who says that II was "a a
most horrid and unprovoked butchery anu tnat a
only his shoulder.straps saved him from the iate
of the members of the Convention
No Thanks to Baker or Butohers-M. Rossi
writes to the Roman Co1Te$poaoenz Sc'emEca,
that by the use of the ETydtrOJyLooOcd of Peru
men NAV live i'm robust health several days
without food. NJ. Ross declares that after
taking decoction of the leaves of the plant he
felt neither hunger nor thirst for forty-eght
hours.
A Good EfPect-The Birmingham meeting of
the British Association in 1865 led to the torma-
ton of a local industries committee, for the
purpose of compiling a series OF reports on the
products of the Midland hardware district.
These reports are now published in a substan.
tial volume.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
Semmes Turned Editor - The Mobile
GGaZette.S

From the Mobile Register, September 4.
We clip the following announcement from our
young contemporary, the Gazette, ofyesterday:-
admiral Raphael Semmes having purchased
one-third interest in the Gazette, becomes Il
Joint proprietor from to-day. He has also as
sumed the duties and responsibilities Of editor.
We have also the satisfaction OF announcing
that the services OF Pendleton COlston, ESQ.,,
Judge Advocate of the Confederate Navy daring
the war, have been secured as assistant editor"
The Gazette also announces that "nO effort of
labor or expense will be spared to make it a
first-class newspaper, and that arrangements
have been made for the purchase OF a press,
which will enable it to appear on larger sheet"
The G0zette now appears with the names OF
proprietors; Raphael Semmes, editor, and Pen
dleton Colston, assistant editor Mr. Coston
was on duty in this city, during the war, as
Naval Judge Advocate, in which capacity he
exhibited talents that afford favorable augury
of his success in the arduous field OF editorial
labor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
Unity Between the Protestant EpiscoDaI
and Greek Churches F

Az the Annual Episcopal Convention of nli-
nols' held at Chicago on Thursday last the
ionoWlng significant passage occurred in let
Ter IRON Bishop Whitehouse, dated st. Peters.
burg August s, 1866
During my long stay in Russia and especially
IN MOSCOW, where we were detained a month
Dy the serious illness of my son, have enjoyed
opportunities for a familiar ACQUAINTANCE with
tne hussOGreek services and occasions of full
ana intimate conference on the state and rela
uons OF our respective Churches. In these
respects J owe everything TO The unwearied
kindness of his Eminence bishop Leovdeo
Vicar of the Metropolitan, which left me moth,
ing more to desire IN personal and official recog.
milton.
1t would, of course, be wrong to draw any in
terence from such attentions OF formal relation
between the Russo-Greek Church and our own,
Tor which neither side can be yet prepared,
and which certainly no intercourse of mdi-
Vldual Bishops could involve. Yet | think |
may venture to say it has mutually impressed
our minds with delightful conviction of soul
communion in the life of God, and hope of
ecclesiastical comfy for which we can with pa
thence wait.
OF the Italian Church the Bishop wries:-
In Italy, where civil liberty has so wonder
fully advanced, the reform movement in the
Church is of deep interest from the progress it
has made, as we'll as the difficulties and hazards
which surround it. In various ways | have
been in contact with the leading actors In this
great work, especially while in Naples. In con
uuenlial intercourse was aOlc 10 tCSJlty our
sympathy with all real efforts for the relorma-
ton Of the National Church, and to venture
words of counsel and encouragement.
The Bishop OF Pennsylvania has been engaged
in the same work. and as member of the Com
mlttee of the General Convention has rendered
effective aid and accumulated information for
the Church at home The Bishop of Gibraltar
and Clergy of the Church of England, among
whom is foremost in devotion and influence, the
Rev. Lewis M. Hogg, judicously sympathize
with the struggle, so that ii cannot be doubted
that we and they VIII be ready to do all that
sister churches can properly do to guide and
help the Church in Italy to cleanse herself from
errors and corruption, and return to the faith
and practice of the early centuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
THE BROKEN ATLANTIC CABLE.
A Thrilling Story.

The London Spectator tells the following sngu-
lar and most interesting story
''N1ght and day, ior whole year, an eleCtri-
clan has always been on duty Watching the uny
ray OF light through which signals are given,
and twice every day the whole leDgth of wire
one thousand two hundred and forty miles, has
been tested for COnduCtivity and insulation.
The object of observing the ray OF light
was, of course, not any expectation of mes
sage, but simply to keep an accurate record Of
the condition of the wire. Sometimes, indeed,
wild, incOherent messages from the deep did
come, but these were merely the results OF mag
netic storms and earth currents which DETECTED
the galyanometer rapidly, ana spelt the most
extraordinary words, and sometimes even SEN
fences OF nonsense, upon the graduated scale
before the mirror.
Suddenly last Saturday morning, at quarter
to O'Clock, while The light was being watched
by Mr.. May, he observed a peculiar indication
about it which showed at once, 10 his expert
enced eye, that a message was at hand In
few minutes afterwards the unsteady Pickering
was changed to coherency, il we may use such
term, and at once the cable began to speak,
TO transmit, that is, at regular intervals, the
appointed signals which indicated human pur-
pose and method at the other end, instead Of
the hurried signs, broken speech, and inarti-
cuate cries Of the still iliterate Atlantic. After
the long interval in which it had brought us
nothing hut the moody and often delirious NUT
terings of the sea stammering over its alphabet
in vain, the words Canning TO Glass must have
seemed like the first rational word uttered by a
highievered patient when the rawlings have
ceased and his consciousness returns"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

Small Business-Colonel W. w. H. Davis,
editor of the Bucks county Democrat, referring
to the recent appointment Of General Hartranft
to colonelcy in the regular army, urges the
President to revoke it, on the ground that Gene.
raj Hartranft opposes My Policy" Colonel
Davis is the man who received such a sound
drubbing last fall, when he ran against General
Hartranft for Auditor General. His attempt to
have Grants appointment OF Hartrantt over
ruled Inv fine President is a very small business.
And vet If is characteristic of such men as
Davis. who, while he was in the army holdne
honorable position, a Taper which he owned
and controlled week after week teemed witE
authority of the nation. But Davis belongs u
what is called the "chivalry" of the Democracy
and can't help being jealous at the success
which attends superior men'-HdTTts6wY Iee
grdph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
COLLISION ON THE MOBILE AND OHIO
RAILROAD
Seven Killed and seventeen Injured.

seven hllleu ana oeVenLe6h ADJureu'
From the Mobile Times, September 20.
We regret to chronicle the fact that a COLI
sion, attended with serious consequences, Oc-
CURED yesterday morning between De Soto and
Quitman.
The reports are, as yet, very meagre, and,
from all we can learn, seven persons were killed
outright, while seventeen were more or less
severely injured.
1t would appear that when the up train
reached De Soto it was discovered that the
Chickasahay bridge was out of order and the
passengers were left at De Soto, while the loco
motive, with two lumber cars, pushed on to
make the necessary repairs. just this side OF
the bridge they were met by the down train,
which, having repaired the bridge, had crossed,
and was coming at the top OF its speed to make
up for lost time. Before anything could be done
the collision took place, with the above lament
able results.
1t was very fortunate that the up train had no
passengers, or the disaster might have been much
more serious.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

The ninth volume of Bancroft's History of
the United States the issue of which is now
definitely announced for Oct. l, will comprise
the period from the Declaration OF Independence
days of the Revolution, the many attacks upon
Washington, the debates of Congress, and its
continued interference in military affairs the
discussions over the articles of confederation,
the diplomatic advances made TO France and
Spain, the course of pubiicsentiment in England,
and the stIrring campaigns from Long Island 10
Valley Forge, are minutely treated i'm the we'll
known style of the author.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY a. CowDEN &,
DYOTT Il CO.'S
A nd all nrincinnl Drllp plRla nnd Denlnra-

The subscriber wouid beg leave further 10 say that
he prepared TO fill orders aLd forward the Syrua to
any part OF the country. Persons desiring other in
matiuI by mail will nclOse postage stamp and
will be returned the exigencies of busaeaa
will admit Address -
WILLIAM B. WRIGHT,
500 No. III 4. THIRD Street Philadelphia Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,

Price One Dollar per Box or Six Boxes for Five Del
lars; also, Large Boxes. containing -Four small,
Price Three Dollars.
From four to six boxes generally required TO
ordinary though benefit is derived from using a
single box
In Chrome Gases, where Nervous ProstratiOn has
affected tue system,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
q l. A D N E w S
FOR THE UNFoRTUNATE.

BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Are warranted in ali cases for the SPEEDY and PERA
MINT CURE OF all diseases arising from yOUt
Physical and Nervous Debility, etc.
NO CHANGE OF DIET Is NECESSARY.
They can Oe used without detection, and never tau W
effect CuIe, u used according 70 instructions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
BELLS TONIC PILLS

Are recommended as the most Efcacious Rejuvenatins
anu lnviEOTating Remedy iu the word.
Package Price Five Dollars will last month"; an
Is genCraiy sufficient
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
SHIPPING.

~zE%E& FOR SALE. TWO PROPELLER
sS5LIkl=4S STEAMSHIPS 800 tons each; twoyears old;
Of over 10 hold eet inches; Between decks feet
nches cOndensng engine cylinders, SO inches in bore
Freight capacity 1000 barrels; Copper fastened and
built in Philadelphia by Messrs. William Cramp sons,
In sp endid order
For particulars apply to c.rr,cr,rp
No. 20s \. WHARVEs. or to
.o. A.. ,oo. WILLIAM y, III IN j, +, POTTS IT'S
-<ozF@Et, STEAM TO LIVERPOOL-CALLING
sa4llsiAz{ at Queens@townT7Ihe stow Inman Line, sailing
SY SF the uncs ataSs mstS esmbe %
"CITY OF CORK, ,..............We Wednesday, October
% NG2 az S4sardG% SG5SeFf oSeT 10
and each succeeding Saturday and wednesday, at
i'0VD' -0A- RATES OF PASSAGE
First Cabin God 500 steeFage Currency. $50
To London. ......... 50 To London. ........... AZ
Passage by the Wednesday, steamers First cabin,
slOOi steerage S35. Payable in United States cur
Passengers also forwarded to Havre Hamburg Bre
Steerage passage from Liverpool OF Queenstown, SAC
currency. Tickets can be bought here by persons send
o%ss No III 7Sah %AfSSr 6 PAea slredi 4Efnt fEnda
-aKeoA FOR NEW YORK.-PHILADEL.
uEESsts dephia Steam Propeller Company De-
leaving dai at u NJ and P. Nj connecting with ali
For fGeght which Will be upon accommodating
terms apply to TdLLAH NJ Ii5 III S0
TNO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.-THR
4 undersigned having leased the KENSINGTOa
SCREW DOCK begs to form his friends and the patrons
of the Dock that be is prepared with increased facilities
TO accommodate those having vessels to be raised
repaired and being a practical ship-carpenter and
caulker viii give personal attention 10 the vessels
trusted TO hin repairs.
Captains or Agents, Ship Carpenters and Machinsts
having Vessels to repair, are solicited TO call.
Having agency for the sale OF w etterst edt s
Patent MS5f Of city,
pared 10 turn ish the same on favorable terms.
' JOHN H. HAMMITT
Kensington Screw Dock,
lis DELAWARE Avenue, above La UREL Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
In extreme cases of Debility,

In extreme cases of Debility
BELLS EXVEEINAL REMEDY,
Price 9wo Dollars sufficient for month can be uss
to goOu advantage.
IL gives Strength TO the system and with the Pills
win effect complete RestoI alton
A Pamphlet OF 100 pages the ERRORS OF YOUTH.
designed as Lecture and eau ion to Young Men seut
tree, Ten Oenls reQuiIed to pay pOsLage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

dIeCttO
DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
No $40 BROADWAY, New York,
And you will receive them by return of mail post pad
and nee from observation.
For sale by DYOTT IL Co., NO. 2S2 N. SECOND
street 6uS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

II you cannot purchase BELLS SPECIFIC REMRDms
OF your Druggist, take other, but send the money