davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,

For DISEASES THE THRoAT AND LUNGS sucl
AS CouGHs, COLDS, WHooPING CeuGH,
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
medicine has anything won so widely and so deepl,
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellsn
remedy Tor pulmonary complaints. Through Q Ions
series OF years, ana among most of the races of
II has rise higher and higher in their estimation
Is IT has become better known. Its uaiform char
actet and power to cure the various affections o
the lungs and throat, have made it known rs >
reliable protector against them. While adaptet
70 nilder forms Of disease and to young children
II Ia at the same time the most eff.ctual rem I'd,
that can be given for incipient consumption. AM
the dangerous affections Of the throat and lungs
As provision against sudden attacks Of Crou D. II
should be kept hand in every family. and in feec
all should be provided with this antdote for them
Although settled CONSERVATION 10 thought In.
durable, I'LL great numbers of cases where the die
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured
and the patient restored to sound health BY tn
CHERIy PEcToRAL 90 complete is its MASTERY
the most obstinate Of them yield to IL. When moth
inR else could reach them, under the CHERRY PFC
TORAL they subside and disappear.
4, SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS find great protec
ton from il.
ASTHMA 10 always relieved and often wholk
cured by It.
BRONCHITIS is generally cured by taking tbs
CHERRY PEcToRAL In small and frequent doses.
30 generally are its virtues known that We nee<
not publish the certificates of them here, do
than assure the public that its qualities full,
maintained.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. q. AVER h CO., LOWELL, MAS,
Practical and Analytical CAemtsts.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
de2S- DAW .eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21

TIE TYING TRIAL.-The Rev. DIR. Tying de-
llvered lecture on "Wednesday evening, at St
Georges Church, on the recent trial Of his son
before the committee appointed by Bishop Pot
ter. He declared that Mr. I ing had been per-
secuted because he was his son, and that the
committee were prejudiced against him. In
the course ef his remarks, he denounced the
bishops of New York and New Jersey for per-
hitting or ordering the invest gation.
The case is now in the hands of the Commit
tee, who are TO record tneir decision on the
charges in writing whether guilty or not gull
~, and If guilty 10 specify the punishment TO be
inflicted. copy Of t"is decision is then to be
placed without delay n the hands cf the &C.
cused, and a second &" -, togcth-- With all the
evidence and papers the case to ia sent to
the bishop of the diocese. II will then remain
with the bishop TO affirm OF annul the proceed.
ings. and IN the case of The accused beng found
guilty he can modify the punishment fixed by
the Court. but has no power to increase it. Ii
convicted, the conviction and punishment mus
be announced in public church before at Ieas
three clergymen, and as many others as care to
be present.
II is generally understood that the COMMITTEE
will find Mr.. Tying guilty, and that lie will re-
ceive an ''admonilion" sor violating the canon
N. j. Express, 2Oth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21

UNIFORM SYSTEM OF SMALL Cousin the
House to-day, Mr.. Kelly introduced a bill
(which was referred to the Committee on
Weights and Measures) to establish a uni.
form system of small coins. 1t provides
that, from and after a date to be here
after specified. there shall be coined AT
the mint of the United States and its bran ches
The following pieces, to be composed of one
fourth nickel and three-fourths copper, o. as
near ne tnat proportion as may BE-, viz: piece of
~ cents to weigh 10 gramms. or 154k grians;
and pieces OF cents and cents to be Of pro-
roitional weight, and piece of cent to wei yh
~ gramms. The present coinage Of 10 cents
ana under, OF Whatever metal or composition,
and the issue of Treasury notes of ten cents
shall cease. In adjusting the weight of the
coins provided by this act there shall be no
greater deviation allowed than three grains for
the cent piece, and four grains for the other
pieces; and in manufacturing the coins and
accounting for the same and for materials used
the same duties and responsibilities shall
devolve upon the respective officers of the
mint as are now required by law The same
legal penalties as are provided by the act of
May 10, Co. in relation to the coinage of five
cent pieces, shall be in force for countprfeiting
any OF the coins provided for by this act. or
knowingly issuing or passing such counterfeit
coins. Any OF the coins provided for by this act
shall be legal tender to the amount of one dollar
IN any one payment; and NO more. The Treas.
urer of the Mint or Branch Mint shall keep and
render an account OF the profits arising from
the coinage provided for by this act; that is to
say, the difference between the cost of the
metal, the necessary labor and machinery
with the expenses Of distribution Of the CONS
on the one hand, and the amount received
for suCi coins on the other: and these profits
snail be held As lund for the redemption of
the coins OF bronze or nickel copper, when pre-
sented in sums not less than Sl0J, under regu-
latons made by the Director of the Mint, with
the appreciation of the Secretary of the Treas
ury. The coins provided tor by this act shall
he M "A strf h,tra
is now provided by law In regard to pieces OF
bronze or nickel copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21
THF "HR TS.

CRIMINAL Coukr, Calf yxsties Csrefer-Jonn
= Nurent indicted for as ault and battery
OF stephen A. Bailey, a police otiiSer At la,
camp meeting Of iCryssal SPRINGS. Mr. CAe-
nDgton CONT n0ed that the evidence WAS TIA:
Nuesnt was the nearest TO Bail.y whom the
blow " as struck, and although he did n y
strike the blow, Ii he was Of the party acting
refhsr with them when the blow ,s,ss struck,
"en he was sq ually guilty, and sh Duid b. pun-
he'd. Mr.. Norris, for the def ne, arguad that
tcy must not only b. togeth r, bnt cCniad-
ating fer this purpo e, and This W rs 4 subj &
sor proof and relied upon the insuiiicieBey of
the proof. Guilty as indicted; and the Court
senteneed him TO Jail for sixty days.
Mr.. Norris moved 10 set aside the forfeiture
OF tn rcoguizance in the case OF Ntth3nAai )
Morgan, which was held under aivisement
iii the appearance of the part.
Frank Smith alias Frank Sorrclt, charS Il
" tn cruel and merciless punishment of a child
named Daniel Lee 3tst Oct, ls6', by tying his
hands and feet, thus injnriDg and exhsusting
him. MIR. Brown, for defence, held that : NTH
has the custody OF the child IN the absence OF
ms parent; that he stood in loco PARENTS 20 ID is
straint, having on one occasion attempted to Set
hre TO the house. The Court said, If there was
NO nance in this case, then the prisoner was
not guilty. The law maiatains parental gov
eminent, and without this authority is executed
IN malice the law upholds and maintains it,
Paif ntai government ia one of tn greatest con-
serVators Of the peace we have, and hoped it
verdict OF not guilty
Mary r. Brown. for keeping a bawdy house,
NO PA q street, between nth and 18th streets,
IL August last; verdict, guilty, and a capias
issued for the prisoner.
CIRcUIT COURT, Jastie WViie-James T.
tlose W.. Crookston and Moore; Judgment by
de1aut on attachment after ~ days not ce
michael Gors VS.. Nathaniel Il. Myers; judg-
Infnt by defauit. Jones Gautier; Mr.. En-
MIS- counsel for defendant. moved for a new
tIial Hyland et al. Ns. Savage. This case,
that has zen mentioned before in our report,
was res umed to-day.
BANKRUPTCY COURT, j. Saytes Broom Re.fs-
fer.-No. IA. Hear ing in this Of the Inoiisn
ior removal OF dismissal postponed and set for
hearing tomorrow. %. Passed last examina-
tlon IN bankruptcy. %. Hearing postponed
until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21

A SCOTCH BREACH OF PROMISE CAsE-A
breach of promise case Of rather a peculiar
kind recently occurred in the Scotch courts.
The Hon. w. II. Bruce Ogilvy, Lord Airle's
brother happened in the autumn of 1865 to put
up at the Grove Arms Hotel, Crewe; was smit-
ten al first sight with the charms of Miss Pugh,
the manager Of that hosiery, and after a day
or two proposed to her to become his wife.
The affair went on for some months, the usual
love tokens were presented and settlements
discussed, but before the year was over Mr.
Ogilvy had changed his mind, and after first
trying without effect, to convince Miss Pugh
that a marriage with hun would only make her
miserable, fatty refused TO fulfill the compact
In the spring OF the following year he married
the daughter OF pew-opener at the Jewish
her feelings and prospects in life, Miss Pugh
claimed $4,000 damages, which the jury cut
down to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21

Rev. Dr. Paddock, Of Detroit, as missionary
bishop of the Episcopal Church in Oregon and
Washington Territory, seems likely to make
some trouble. Many contend that the election
was not canonIcal on the ground that there was
not a quorum Of the House of Bishops present
ut the meeting in New York. The foreign mis-
sionary bishops are members of the house by a
recent canon, and, counting them, there was nc
quorum present, and only bare quorum, moi
counting them. Twenty bishops only were
present, and DIR. Paddock was elected by eleven
votes on the ninth ballot, Rev. o. w Whitaker
of Nevada, receiving ten votes until the ninth
balloting. Mr.. Whitaker was the candidate Of
the more moderate OF the bishops, though DIR
Paddock is not regarded AS an extreme man in
the high church direction!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE


On the petition Of ALBEIT FINK, of Louis
vile, Kentucky. praying for the extension of =
patent gran ted to him the 9th day Of May, lisa
for an Improvement in Bridges, for seven year,
from the ex piration Of said patent, which take
place On the 9Th day of May, 1858.
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard 81
the Patent Office on Monday. the 9Th day OF
April next, at IL O'Clock n ; and all persons ar
notified TO appear and show cause, II any they
have, why said petition ought not t. be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required u
le in the Patent Office their objections, specially
get forth in writing at least days before tn
day OF hearing; all testimony filed by either srty
TO be used at the said hearing, must be taken and
transmitted in accordance with the rules Of tbs
Office, which will be furnished on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon rs ties
timony, must be filed IN the ofioe tUesty days de
within ten days after hlipg the testimony.
Ordered also, that this notice be published il
the Be publican and the Inteli gencer, Washington
D. c., and in the journal. Louisville, Kentucky
once week for three successive weeks; the nrs
previous to the day Of hearing.
A. II. STOUT,
fe la-w3v Acting Commi ssioner Of Patents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21

THE LONDON BUILDER states that ii has long
been known that the presence Of moulds in
rooms is highly Injurious to human health,
and under certain conditions Of 'dampness and
bad ventilation it is no uncommon thing TO see
mildew run all over a large expanse of white
wash wall or ceiling. fhe Builder adds :-.s II
this mould occur in living room, and it be
not destroyed, it frequently brings on a COM
plication Of painful symptoms in the human
patient, or, in other words, the membranes and
tissues of the body :re known to offer fitting
habitation for the plant, and 1t is transferred
from the original objects to the human frame
A weak solution of hypo-chlorate of lime has
recently been recommended as a destroyer OF
moulds in rooms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21

RoBBERIEs.-Yesterday morning, between II
and clock. the yard of Messrs. Samuel and
Robert Strong, near the Capitol, was entered
and rot bed Of a lot of clothing from the clothes
line and a lot of poultry.
About o'clock on Wednesday night, me
house OF Mr.. Washington Sanford, os II stree.
.outh- between 4 and 9th streets.by way of the
hack door. He went up stairs into Mrs. San
ford's chamber, where he found her alone in
BED, MI. Sanford being up in the city. He first
laid a large knife and revolver on the table;
then commenced a general search. Crawling
under tie bed, he found $3.50 in coupon notes
Taking II, he passed into another room, when
the lady ran out and gave the alarm. but before
any one could arrive he mssie good his escape
Captain Evans, of the schooner American
Coaster, lying Al Rileys wharf, foot of Eleventh
street, " as robbed on Tuesday night of s1s7, a
revolver, and a very valuable watch. They
were q ken from his clothes in the cabin. No
c lEe 10 the theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21

mAsSCERADE OF TIE Hook AND LADDER
SohPASY.-Last night one of the most pleas
ant masquerade parties given this winter took
pEce AT the hall of the Metropolitan Hook and
Ladder Company, which was largely attended
u his party was gotten up by subscription and
Mr.. Sam Mackey officiated as ballet master. and
" v" Wilmington as manager. Among the
most prominent characters IN the room were
me supple Jack, by Mr.. J. T. Chauncey: Fan
cy Store, by Nlss G. Green; Monster, by Mr.
hlttlngtOn: Winter, by Mrs. w. and Miss
kaie W; The Pump. by Ben Whitney; Bar.
tfr's Pole, by L. Valentine; Night, by Miss ID !:
1rappeis Daughter. by Miss Il. O.; and Wash
er~oman, by Mara r. About midnight a fine
supper vas served, and was kept up until the
small hours had grown quite large. About 10 y
O'CLOCK an alarm Of ire was sounded from box
~ creating quite eommouon in the room and
me active frtmen who We're then on the floor
were obliged TO dOff their dIsgui ses in a hurry
IN order 10 leave the house ON the truck. but
notwithstanding that one Of the fire bows was
oeilgsd to back OUt of his pump and others TO
ruL 10 corners OF the house not frequented. in
order 10 disrobe, there was NO delay IN the
-fAItinz Of Inc apparatus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21
TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX Or
TURNER'S Tie DOULOUREUX Oh
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL

AsArR, CERTAIN, AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEURAL
GIAs ALL NERVOUS DISEASES
- IL 10 an unfailing remedy in all cases OF Faci
euragia, often ef1ecting Q perfect cure in q sin
; DAY. No form of Nervous Disease fails TO Weld
20 tts magic influence. Even the severest cases O
Shronic Nenrslgis and general Nervous Derangtd
system, are completely and permanently cured B,
IN few days, or 9 few weeks at the utmost. II
contains nothing injurious to the delicate sys
tenn, and can always be used with perfect safety
IL Ia In constant use by the best physici ans whe
give y their unanimous and unqualified approva'
stamps. Sold every where
TURNER 4 CO., Sole Proprietors,
OCH -eo3m 40 fremont street. Boston, MasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21
III En-.


CLEPHANE. On the afternoon of the 10th inst
sitter few weeks tllness, LAvlNIA A, eldest
dauRi ter of James Gle phaue
The funeral will take place from the reside nee of
her brother. on g street, between 18th and 18th
streets on Saturday, the I'D instant at II o'clock
Ihs friends of the family are respectfully invited
MOORE. On Thursday, 10th inst, Mrs. JANE
of I'd east.
The funeral viii take place at st. Aloysius'
Church ON Saturday, I'D inst, ct 5 O o'clock D m
The Socialists OF the b. v. N. requt sted TO at
tend. Or
MADDOX. In Baltimore on Wednesday after
noon febrnary 18th, 1868, JAMES MADDOX flor
merry Of Fords Theatre, Washington, , in the Dth
yesr of his sge.
GREEN. In Baltimore, on the Nth of February,
OF drepsy on the chest, JAMES ii GREEN il the
9Th year of his age son of the late William and
Hopewell Green, Of Alexandrie, Va.
lAlexandris papers please copy.l
BfRNE On the 18th instant, at the residence Of
net Son IN. law, u: Donovan, Brooklyn, l. l., Mrs
MANY ANN BYRNE, in the 55th year of her age
forthe last twenty years a resident of Washington.
May she rest in peace ."-"Amsn. )"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21

DEATH OF A CATHOLIC PRIEsT.-Father Mat.
thew Sanders, a well-known Catholic priest
died IN Frederick, Maryland, on the I'd inst
The Catholic Mirror says: He was born in
Holland in 1867, and was there ordained in 1881
The next year ne came to America and entered
the Novitiate of the Society Of Jesus in Mary
to tarke charge of some Of the missions in
Charles county: later he was transferrec to St
Mary's and Prince George counties, every.
where showing forth by his life whose disciple
he was. In 1858 he was removed to the Eastern
Shore, where continued the life of an apostolic
priest until within few months Of his death y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21
FRoM Pkoy. BLor, the successtul Lecture

FROM Prop. Blot, the successful lecturer on
the art Of cookery:
New YORK, Feb. II, 1-67.--A good dish Is
oftt a spoiled or rendered unpa,atsbie by IN,
use OF det'stably cheap, impure and delet3ri-
GUS rayofing extract. Great care shouit To-
nsed IN selecting the genuine, both in regard t.
taste and health. In nswer to inquiries from
Edies OF my various classes / invariably reply
that have tried several kinds of fiavoriny ex-
tracts during the last two years OF my lectures
on cookery, and certainly prefer those prepared
BY Joseph Burnett Il Co, of Boston, over all
others. II. BLOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21

TIE MINE KRs OF TEE SrArE AND TERRIFIC
RIAL IA kCUTivE COMMITTEE of the Natl Dnal
Convention OF Union Soldiers and Sailors, haId
az Cleveland, Sept mber n, 1873, now in the
city. are reqnes It'd to meet Saturday, February
p, nj sven o'clock a IN, IT the rooms OF the
W tern States Anti Rssieal Cub 461 10
Get, opposite Interior Departm MT Friends
tft1e Convention are invited to be preset.
Go. p. EeTH,
THOMAS EWiN0, JR.,
JAMES w. DENVER,
Er DURRtN WARD,
CIARrEsD II. pESNEBAKR,
National Central Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21

~ A Vienna physician has cured cholera
patients by injecting healthy blood into their
veins.
- 1t is stated that senator Sprague is going
to build very large cotton factory at Wiz
mington, Del.
~ The Borgiau act of poisoning has been
revived in Lima, where o lady was killed by
holding poisoned letter IN her hands while
he read ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair bye lie the best in the world
the only true and perfect d. e; harmless, reisbIe,
tiI to; remedies the i'll effects of bad dyea inviso
rates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful blael
or erotr. Sold BY all Druggists and Perfumers
ana properly applied ut Bafchelorb Wig FACTOR.
NO. Is Bond street., New York ia L. cody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21

NARROW ESCAPE OF BAYARD TAYLoR.-Ac.
cordIng to letter from Italy, Bayard Taylor
came near being one OF the victims Of the land
slide at Naples, which destroyed so many lives
He occupied, with his family, a house at SAINTS
Lucia, which was one of those overwhelmed
by the avalanche, but fortunately, on the day 1,
occurred, they were absent on q visit to Scr.
rento. 1t is said there were two Americans in
an omnibus buried by the slide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21

d evening says:
Dir. Robe IT Meade, the policeman who ejee.ed
TIE colcrrd parties from the Washing on ar
Al andria railroad cars las week, at the dsrot
.. q at railroad in this city, and who was EN-.
ployed fy the iessees of that road, was yes ter
day in formed that has services as policeman
were no Ion ger required
The organization of the German building
Association was finally complet, d last night.
Since the breaking up of the ice the river in
front OF the city has been visited by many wild
ducks, some Of W hich have be- n killed, and
found TO be in tolerable condition. r.
A petition to Gen. Schofield is in circulation
among some Of the drinking houses on Union
sire' (, nrging the removal Of one Of the county
coBst tables OF this county.
An excitement was created near the NJ L.
Church South, last night, by a fight which &C.
Cured there betwee, yrle ysan~ men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21

SwEDENBoRGIAN LECTURES. There IS a
m anifest revival of Sweden Dor giansm, or the
New Church." At the present time. The
winnings Of SwedenbOTg are having more ex-
tehslNt saie than ever b-fore, and are receiving
more notice from the reviews and magazine
by an advertisement In to-days paper il will
&c seen that "A course OF Sunday evening lee
lures On the doctrines of the New Churc n Is We
dtntoTgian) - to be- delivered at MetLsrot Hall
IL n due 10 the intelligence and Christian cha.
aetsr OF The New Church people OF W ashInxton
that the grounds of their religious belief should
receive a respectful hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from Ner
vous Debility, Premature Decay, ard all the eff.
fects of youthful indiscreton, will for the sake
suffering humanity, send free to all who need j.
the receipt and directions for making the e'mpl.
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing
by addressing, in perfect confidence.
JOHN b. OGDEN,
ap 1e-1y No. ~ Cedar st New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21

SUBSTANTIAL RELIEF FOR THE PooR-The
generosity of theatrical people is proyerbial,
ana appeals to the sympathy of actors and ac-
tres ses are rarely in vain. There are few re.
corded instances of miserly actors or singers,
but they attract all the more attention because
OF their rarity. We desire TO notice in terms of
commentator The praiseworthy efforts of
Messrs. Spalding Il Rapley, managers, and of
the volunteer performers at the matinee given
at the National Theater yesterday afternoon
for the benefit of the poor, in which they were
highly successful, As the theater was crowded.
and more than seven hundred dollars were re-
allied. Miss Caroline Richhings and Mrs f.
Seguiu came from Baltimore, and sang with
their usual effectiveness. Mr.. Seguin, Mr.. Ber-
nard and Mr.. Henry Peakes also came and
sang; Mr.. Campbell was too ill to come. The
singing Of 80 The Old Sexton by Mr.. Peakes,
of an aria from THE Crown Diamonds by
Mrs Seguin, and of the humorous song Of
I" The Gray Fat Man" by Mr.. Seguin, Were the
popular triumphs of the matinee. 1t was kind
in those artists TO travel so far, with an ardu-
Gus nights work before them, to come here and
give The attraction Of their popular names for
our poor; nor will the kindness be forgotten
The japanese Mikado Troupe also gave their
services gratis, at the instance OF Messrs. Mar
shall and Boyle, and the members of the reg
ular orchestra Of the theater did the same. We
hope this generosity will find many emulators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY

AN ESSAY FOR You've MEN ON THE CRIME or
SoLITUDE, and the DISEASES and ABUSES which,
create impediments te MARRIAGE, with sure mosn-
Of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-21
PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN
testify to the merits of
HALLS VEGETABLE

SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER,
In restoring GRAY hAIk to its riginsl color anc
Promoting its growth. 1t makes the hair soft An,
glossy. The old In appearance are made youns
again. II 10 the best
HAIR DRESSING
Ever used. II removes DaDdruf and all Scurvy
ErnptOns. IL does not stat n the skin.
Onr Treatise on the lair sent ii ee by mail.
beware OF the hume rous preparations " bich arr
sold upon our reputation.
r. p. HALL CO.,
Nashua, n. H., Propristors.
For sale by oil druggists. ia 2-eo2m