davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-09
NOT YET THE TIME.

Garabildi defeated, his army slaught-
cred OF surrendered and the great Chief
tain SO discouraged at the failure of the
attempt to unite Italy, that his depress-
ion is deemed insanity So probably
ends the revolution, and with it for the
time, ends the progress of the Liberals.
The people of Victor Emanuel demand
the unity of Italy, and the frequent ris-
ings in Rome, only suppressed by the
force of arms, is conclusive that the same
feeling inspires the people of the Papal
States. With all the ardor of his impul-
sive nature Garibaldi entered into the
spirit of revolt and reused { he hostile
spirit of his followers by inspiring proc
lamations, from his island home, urging
them to strike for their rights. The re-
volt spread, the King manifested an un-
willingness TO punish Garibaldi after he
was taken prisoner, and scarce a him
drance was thrown in the way of the
revolutionists until the banners of the
| liberators faunted before the walls of
Rome and the Pope fed from the palace
to a castle. The Master of Europe saw
danger in united. progressive and war
like empire on his borders, and demand
/ ing the fulfilment of the treaty of Sep
tember, by the King of Italy, he poured
his legions into Rome, relieved the ltal-
ian and Papal troops from guarding the
city and the Garibaldians were vanquish
ed in a day. Such we opined would be
the result, week ago, when every trem
or of the wires was but to add confidence
to the hope that GaTibaldi would carry
Rome By a coup dc main and the spell
of Napoleonic control be broken. Crafty
and ambitious. stinging under the fail
ure of his Mexican scheme, and LONGING
to redeem his tarnished reputation, Tia
Emperor has baffied his neighboring enc
mics by adroitly sending his troops int,
the Popes dominions and accomplishing
his purpose, while throwing the respon
: sibility of Garibaldi's destruction upol
, the shoulders of Victor Emanuel, an,
: himself reaping the advantages and gle
, ~. The sympathies of the American
f people are with the people of Italy, ras
as was their action, and unpromisinI
3 their heroic attempt.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-09
judicial Proceed eding..
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT. JUDGE
| uEz l. unsNIEI, PREsInING

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT. JUDGE
HEz. l.. HosMER, PRESIDING,
Begun and held at Virginia City, Monday
morning, November 4, S67.
Present-The Hon Hez l. Hosmer, Judges
of the first Judicial District of Montana Ter
ritoTy. Samuel Word Esq., DistricS Atty
David McCTanor, Sheriff, and Lucius Peck,
Clerk.
GRAND JURY.
The following persons were appointed to
serve Grand Jurors at this term of the
Court: William Mitchell, L B Switzsur,
Norton, J ohm Thomas, NJ Lott, Thomas Cur
tbs, j n knight. William Elllnger, James
McShane, j B Chaplin, III Ellng and Pat Nc
Govern.
| Chaplin was appointed Foreman.
Jacob Burger ct al VS. Henry Lettuce ct al
Continued until Eext term.
A Benninger ct al VS. Nelson Ptomey. Dis
missed at PlSutiffs cost.
Charles McCook ct al VS. Marshall Cook ct
/ al. Dismissed at Plaintiffs cost.
Neil Campbell VS. A Davis ct al. Contin-
ued until next term.
City of Virginia Griffith d Thompson.
Continued until next term.
Hez L Hosmer We Hosmer Gold and Silver
Mining Company Continued until next
term.
Thomas Baume VS. Dwight Weber ct al
III III hathaway substituted as Plaintiff in
place of Il Baume deceased.
Cornelius Adriance VS. Isabella Adriance.
Dismissed at Plaintiffs cost.
w b Napton ct al VS. George III Hanna ad
ministrator ell al. X ii Williams ESQ APP
pointed guardian ad libtum for minor heirs of
William Raglan deceased.
: Philip Link VS. Michael Goldsticker.
Settled and costs paid. .-... ..
!, Horace Hotter VS. Louis Heninger. Con-
T tinued until next termr
Joseph Griffith et al VS. George Higgins ct
al. Settled and costs paid.
A Hall ct al VS. l Collins ct al. Con-
tinued for service until next term
, William Myers VS. e. B johnson. Contin-
ued for service until next term.
| Samuel Perry VS. William w Walker. Con-
: tinued for service until next term.
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1867.
OC Plummer VS. Louie alias Louis Reggie
Continued until next term.
jackson & Co. VS. j. o Jack & Co.
Dismissed at costs of Plaintiff.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
William Stafford, Esq, appointed District
Attorney for this term of Court.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-09
THE NEW POSTAL PROVISIONS.

Post Master General Randall of the
Post Office Department, has issued
circular containing the provisions estab-
Iished by the Postal Convention be
tween the United States and the British
Government on the sth of July, 1867
Some important changes are made in the
rates of postage between the two coun-
tries. We give below synopsis of the
bill. The treaty took effect. Oct. 1st,
1867. 1t is ordered that the rates of
postage to be levied in the United States
on and after that date. on international
newspapers, printed matter and other
postal packets, sent from the United
States TO Great Britain or Ireland, shall
be carried at the following rates. News
papers and unsealed circulars, two cents
each. Pamphlets and periodicals over two
ounces, maps, engravings, pictures.
sheet music, etc, four cents for four
ounces or fractions of ounces, Books,
six cents per four ounces or fractions of
ounces Patterns and samples of mer-
chandise, eight cents per four ounces or
fractions. Postage must in all cases be
prepaid with U. S. postage stamps past
ed outside and packages left open st one
end TO permit inspection. No word OF
communication, either by writing, print
ing or signs on the wrapper, except the
address of the person TO whom forward
ed, and the printed name of the for
warder, OF in cases of publishers Motif
cation of expiration of subscription, will
be permitted. In book packets no mes
sage may be enclosed except wholly
printed. Entries from whom, and 10
whom the packet is sent. are not re
garded as messages. An Infringement
of these rules subjects packages to de
tention by the Postmasters. No packet
of samples or patterns must exceed 241
12 inches or weigh over "a ounces. Sam
PIGS which cannot be sent in open, GOV
ers may be enclosed in bags of liner
etc, that may be readily opened for ex
animation. Letters, papers, etc, mailed
in the United States, may be registere,
by the prepayment of eight cents in ad
dition to the regular rates. 80 much Q
the new Convention as relates to inter
national letters exchanged with tn
United Kingdom will not take effect IN
til the 1st of January, 1868, and, in tn
meantime, the postage charge on letter
will continue, as at present. at "a cent
per single rate of half an ounce or ur
der. But on and after the 1st of JAM
ary, 1868. the single rate of postage 0
: international letters will be reduced {
- cents. The offices of exchange o
the side of the United States are Ne
e York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimor
: Portland, Detroit, Chicago, and Sa
Francisco" Territorial reBders will be,
, in mind that these are the information
d rates and do not effect the impositio
known as " letter postage rates, whic
4 must be paid on all mail matter fo
: warded or received in this Territory v
n the Overland mail
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-09

A friend of General Grant asked him,
in view of the result of the recent cleo
tions, what he now thought of his dec
laration, 50 the will of the people was
the law of the landr He replied "The
people have spoken; let them be
obeyed."
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-09

w malice toward S, 10a: dS i5h Ts. charity for 5s an ~.
Ehh -. - us finish the work we are in, 20 bind
ias - Nsfion's wounds. 20 care for him who shall
- 80. s fbe battle, and for his widow and orphan.
~ ". .Tl vhich may achieve aud cherish just aud
% az - - among ourselves and with all Ma
1s..zABRlHAM LINCOLN.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-09

GEO. v. EDEs,, seventy years old, is
still a practical printer on the Dover On
~ Observer, setting n3npariel without
glasses. More temperate than many
younger typos, who can't set any size
without an occasional glass -.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-09
The Montana Post.
~ TlTuE & CO.. PUBLISHERS

Ash. MILLS EDITOR.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

ton. On Water Street yesterday eve
ming. we witnessed game at snow
balling between a man and a woman,
which attracted large crowd, and
in which the feminine warrior proved
the victor, driving her competitor
from the field. We are glad to see
that most of those throwing snow
have the decency to let "old men -
like ourself pass unmolested. Thus
may it be ever. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23
ON, YEsbLoo HEREl

At Elliott's Auctions First Street
Prices Tuesday afternoon:
Fifteen dollar Blanket at Sc 80. z
Thirty dollar Fhrs at S14 90. IN sSn (
Eight dollar Muff at 50 %. 9lsrol
One dollar Alpaca at 40 cents.
Seventy-fve cent White Flannel at
30 cents. gebEssBg3 ssJBAzE >
Thirty-eight cent Bleached Muslin
at q cents. q a5r1,y 0RHArfE
Thirty cent DeIaine at IS cents. . =
Forty cent Canton Flannel at 19
cents, and many articles at similar
prices Everybody, come to-day. at
10 A. NJ, and 2 P. M. jan23 If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23
LOCAL NOTICES.

CLOTHING AT AUcTIoN.-I will sell
at auction Friday, January 25th, al
my auction room, corner of Main and
Third Streets, a large lot of good
clothing, such as coats, pants, vests,
shirts, under shirts, drawers, boots
and shoes, hats and caps, half hose,
and complete suits of mems wearing
apparel Sale will commence at ten
O'Clock, Friday, the 18th, and continue
until all is sold.eAj84
23tf HIRAM NELSON, Auctioneer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

locomotive Rosedale, relieving the
mail train, and returned yesterday re-
porting the road clear. j. B. seldom
fails in undertakings of this kind. He
pronounces the Rosedale a sumner,
and some of our people thought so as
she plunged through snow drift at
Princeton, burying some of them in
the snow. @
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

DANGEROUS BUSINESS. We saw a
half dozen men, or more, on the ice
pack, yesterday, above the city with a
skitf. We watched them for some
time but were unable to decide wheth-
er they had crossed the river and were
trying to get to shore or were en-
deavoring to cross and were dragging
the skitf across the pack to the open
water, Sometimes they all seemed to
be on the ice, at other times in the
skiff. We were we'll satisfied that we
were not compelled to try such a per-
ilous passage.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23
READ! READ!!

WYE HAVE TAKEN THE STAND
WV formerly occupied by Mrs. Bofandick,
corner Fourth and Chestnut. I shall keep
constantly on hand full supply of Famf-
ly Groceries and Country Produce.
JanI4 3m. WHITE & WRIGHT.
fNO-PARTNERSH Grant,
~ having sold out his interest in the
firm of Liant Bros. & Co. has associated
himself with, y, Dyson, and is now pre-
all its branches, and fatter thenfselve
that.by strict attention to business they
Will be able to give general satisfaction
nc patfonage.-A4l job-work done with
neatness and dispatch. shop on Main
street, between Seventh and Eighth
seFeets. Post Office box 5ll. Special atten-
ZION gwen to heavy and intricate framing
- THOS. GRANT.
Jeho' B. DYSON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

REsPoNDED.-Ay large number of
the merchants on Main Street, yester-
day, had the snow thrown out of the
cutters in front of their premises, and
the balance, we presume, will follow
their wise example to-day. This is a
good move, and the melting snow on
the streets. and from the roofs of
houses will be able to find its way to
the river as fast as it melts. There are
places on other streets where the same
movement would be healthy one,
and the people will find ito moreover.
a great convenience to themselves.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

SLEIGHING.-The sleighing mania
seems to be gon the increase, and
Judging from the rafting Of the bells,
the. shouts, and laughter and songs Of
last night, the enjoyment is ON the in
crease We have hardly had our
share of the fun yet, but hope some of
our friends will call soon with a
family sleigh, roo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

from that interesting region, which
will no doubt be found under their
appropriate head on another page
We hope before the end of another
year to see this line open to Cairo,
with branch to Henderson.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23
CHANGE OF T1ME.-Anotherschange

CHANGE oFTIME.-An otherschange
of time takes place this morning ON
the E. & G. R.R. in the running of
the passenger trains. The freight ac-
commodation leaves at 5: 30 AM.
mail train leaves at 9:35 AN; the
st. Louis express leaves. at 2:30 PM;
freight and accommodation arrives at
5:38P.M; Cincinnati and louisville
express arrives at 9;53 AM; the mail
train arrives at 10 PM.
By this change, as will,he seen, the
mail train leaves fifteen minutes ear
lier than heretofore, the accommoda-
ton ten minutes earlier, and ST. Louis
, express fifteen minutes. q The mail
train arrives Is minutes later, and the
Cincinnati and Louisville express
thirty-eight minutes later. We had
hoped that some plan could have
been devised and an arrangement
made, to bring the mail train in car
lier. 1t would certainly be great
accommodation of the city of Evans
vile, The management of the road
have made, we presume, the
best terms they could, in their
Judgment, with their Eastern
connections, but it is to be
greatly regretted that a more conven-
lent arrangement for the people of
Evansville can not be effected.
THE ROAD LEAR-J. B. Kirkman,
conductor on the accommodation
train, was detailed on Sunday last, to
clear the railroad of snow, which he
effected in a mastery manner with the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

MT. VERNON TELEGRAPH OPEN
The line of telegraph hence to Mt.
Vernon is now completed, and was
opened formally for business yester-
day. Mr.. Eugene Nolan, for a long
time operator in the office in this city,
Is the operator in the Mt. Vernon of
flee, The line has been substantially
constructed, and will, no doubt,
prove vast accommodation to the
business men of Mt Vernon, as well
as elsewhere along the line, East and
North Of this city, The office at Mt.
Vernon q yesterday was literally
crowded, the citizens all anxious to
see that singular agency employed.
We were promised special dispatches
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23
CITY NEWS.

PERsoNAL.-Among the distin-
guished arrivals by last nights train
were Special Mail Agent Phillips and
Col. Geo. Pendleton, the renowned
railroad king. sf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23
The Egyptian Cancer AntidOte,
The Most Remarkable Discovery

EVER MADE IN MEDICAL SCIENCE,
known and used only at the Ma
'TIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE,
CD West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
This Antidote is certain and painless
and Sores, curing the very worst cases in a
sew days. Prof. Harvey also has SPECIFICS
mat never fail in Asthma, Consumption,
Rheurnatisn, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Heart
Diseas and treats all other Chronic Dis
eases successfully. Address
50 -rrr aa pat PROF. HARVEY, ig~
se5o diff Box 985, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

VIsIToRs.-A party of about twenty
young people, ladies and gentlemen,
from Newburg, visited the city last
night, on sleighing excursion They
took possession of the Opera. Restauo
rant and enjoyed themselves, we
think, highly, ,4sa Il. ~ ''''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

LosT!-A small mink Fur Muff
and wreath of white flowers was
lost on Saturday afternoon, at the
New Metropolitan Tableaux. A suit
able reward will be paid, with the
thanks of the owner, for their return
to Charles Babcock, 8 Main Street, or
to the JOURNAL office. G. B.
21tf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

B9 Soldiers who have filed claims
in my Office for Bounty under act July
18th, 1866. before the new order was
issued, who have not made the second
affidavit, will please come forward at
once and do so. 4 FTCF
And those who have been waiting,
Withholding their discharges to see
whether the law was Bogus or not, are
now requested to bring on their dis
charges and make their applications
soon. These Bounties are now being
paid and no mistakel Office on Main
Street, between Third and Fourth,
over Keller's gunstore. enq ~ IlH
jan21-3to TIfkd OWN. REAVIs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

TRYING TO Cur Otr-A gang of
men, belonging to the crew of the
Mercury, undertook the Herculean
task of cutting that boat out of the
ice, or rather opening passage
through the pack to clear water.
There was no trouble in cutting a
line from the boat to the edge of the
water, as the pack is but thin, but
there is but slim chance Of getting
channel open sufficient to let the
boat out.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23
BachelOr's Hair Dye

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
world. The only true and perfect Dye.
harmless, Reliable, instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll
effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair,
4eaving it soft and beautiful. The genu-
inc is signed William II. Batchetor. All 9th
eTs are mere limitations, and should be
avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per-
Tumers. Factory 81 Barclay Street, New
York.
eT BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT
-]ac 1A-1v
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-During
the year 1866, the whole number of
transfers of real estate recorded in
the Office of the County Recorder was
1,076, the total amount of considera-
ton being 81, 616,762 SO. $3.50 eta.l
A large number of these were pur-
chased by men in moderate means,
for homes, and the amount of con-
sideration was, in such cases, compar-
atively small. The largest sale was the
saltwell property, $37, 500; the next,
that of the Branch Band property,
for over $4,000. Several other sales
were for $4,000 to $4,000. 8 urr
The total number of mortgages
recorded during the year was SAG, the
considerations j being sal, O79. 50.
Many of these mortgages were given
simply las collateral security to en-
dorsers by men in business The real
number of mortgages to secure bone
tide Indebtedness, and for purchase
money, not being probably more than
400, and the amount of such indebted
ness probably rot over 100000. We
notice the New Albany Ledger gives
the whole number of transfers in
Floyd County at 937, the considera-
tons amounting to $4,989, 274, which
would be an verage of about S. ,325,
while the average in this county is
about 81 800.
The mortgages recorded in Floyd
number 381, the considerations being
$3,O24, 900, or nearly -fourths of
the whole amount of considerations
for the real estate sold. We incline
to the opinion that the figures given
by the Ledger are exaggerations, as
we can scarcely believe the people of
Floyd County are over three millions
of dollars in debt. If they are we
pity them as well as their creditors.
The PROSPECTS OLA FLooD.-The
great depth of snow that has fallen
within the past few days lead many to
apprehend a disastrous food in the
Ohio River in the course of the
Winter or Spring, The present, aspect
of affairs looks that way, and it will
be wise on the part of people living
on lands subject to overfows to be on
the lookout for food, and be ready
to meet it.
If the weather changes and rain
ensues to take off the snow rapidly,
there will unquestionably be an un-
usually high stage of water. Still, we
hope the apprehensions entertained
by many, and participated in by our
self to some extent, will not be real
lied. 1.-THE weather moderates gradu-
ally, and the snow melts under the in
,fuence Of the sun, no disastrous food
need be apprehended. At present the
prospects of such dissipation of the
snow are favorable, and the water that
accumulates during the day will have
time to run off during the light freeze
at night. A sudden or heavy rise
would doubtless prove very disastrous
to steamboats, and other craft in the
river, as the floating ice is extremely
deep-reported by the officers of the
Silver Moon to be from five to fifteen
feet deep in the water, The best adj
vice we can give our friends on and
along the river is to be, ready and
watchful.
CHANGE oFTIME.-Anotherichange
of time takes place this morning on
the r. Il G.. RR. in the running of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

During my temporary absence from
the city. the business of the New
England Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany will be transacted by DIR. j. B.
Johnston, Office on Third Street, be-
tween Main and Locust. '
,OJ p di4d1m G. FL. ALLEN.
jan9 M&Wtf - Fnrg2gsf--0q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

g@ If you are in need of stock
OF liquors, our advice would be for
you to go to Hodge, Carr & Co. s, cor
ner Water and Sycamore Streets, and
buy them cheaper, better, and moro
OF them for less money than any
other house will or can afford them.
All liquors warranted as represented.
ianQ If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
COllector's Sale of Real ESTATE
jan9 M&Wtf

collectors Sale OF Real Estate
FOR PAYMENT OF. THE COSTS AND
EXPENSES OF SIDEWALK I'M
E4I Is PROVEMENTS.a t1r srr9
RYOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that
In by virtue of sundry precepts issue
by the Mayor of the city of Evansville
and to me directed, will sell at public
auction. at the door OF the courthouse T.
said city, on
- AIONDAYSS Je mary 2sth ,1s67,
at ten o'clock am, the following lots or
parcels OF real estate, or so much thereof
as may be necessary 10 pay the amounts
spectively for the, cost and expense of
making sidewailS5 I'm pfsOVementS upon
said lots, together VTfth.fBh Ghosts of sale;
and thatsaid sale will be;continued onth
next-day thereafter, amey, Tuesday,
January 18th, 1867, at two O'Clock p.ms, at
such property va synlayf have been sold on
the dayabev 4menti0fed and not paid for,
Lot I, Block 49, La1nasco ellen III.
Eagan, own er; amount, SS5 20. ti19s =
30 by l25 feet of. the north side of Lot l,
Block s, Greeks Enlargement Frederick
Pickhaft, owner; amount, $50 49, 20.
Lot Is, Isabella Place; Fred. Fenchler.
owner; amount 81 0814. RI fgf
Lot Is, Isabella Place; Fred. Fenchler,
owner; amount, 81 06l4 lHtJ
Lot. T. Block z, Sharpe's Enlargement;
Patrick Fitzpatrick, owner amount,
Lot /, Block 8, Fourth Enlargement;
Alonzo Chambers, owner; amount, 500 70.
2l12 by IA feet of the southwest side of
Lot IL, Block 40, Eastern Enlargement;
Jacob Doenges, owner; amount, So 1917.
JOHN SCHUBERT, Collector.
Evansville, January 18th, 1866.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23
Removal.

6EO. y. sONNTAG 4. co. have this
~ day Te ATso,v, el, to their new four-story
sore saa ~ 6t t6 STKEEF where they will
jan1 dim 1i.It 95<s1,, o. +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

aP COLGATE'S AROMATIC SOAP.-A
Faperior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils, in combination with ely
eerine, and especially designed for the use
Of Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume
< exquisite, and its washing properties un-
walled. For sale by all druggists.'
Gpb23 d6wIv s.