davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

DRoUrH IN ARKANsAs.-A friend at
Aberdeen, Arkansas, sends us mon
ster cotton boil, with the following note
accompanying 1t
EpIToRs LEDGER. L transmit per
steamer Commercial very fine cotton
boil plueked from the p lace of your fell
low townsman, d. H. Townsend. Esq
four miles northwest of this point. The
farm is cultivated this year by freed
man, and be assures me the stalk bear
ing this boil has over two dozen bolls
and blooms upon it. BE would have
sent the stalk complete, but thinks It
would have been waste of too much
cotton. Odr farmers are very much dis
heartened about their corn crops. We
have had no rain for over seven weeks,
and unless it rains in a day or two,
early corn will not yield as much as the
seed put in the ground W. A. b.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
Take Fire, Marine 4 River Risks
DIR CToRs;
oFFICERs.
CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH
THE TIMELY FINISHED
BATHING BOAT

nFwM. HUNDHAUsRN, DECEASED, rs
W again open for the use Of Ladies and Gen
AZ the Foot Of Washington street.
R.etted .,l furnished With ~ esufarls.
there h nof another plscs n he ely Ike q.
season tickets, SO. Private baths, Sac; Basin
naihs. -. All IN frurc1 81 he's y recre ten
~ PIcpriCtrtss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

Soxs OF TEMpERAxcE.-The members
Of Chelsea Division, No. 81, Sons Of
Temperance, are requested to meet at
their hall, in Chelsea, at 8 o'clock am,
on Wednesday, the 9Th instant, to attend
the funeral of our deceased brother, DIR.
w. 7. Bailey. Brethren Of sister divi-
sons are cordially invited to attend. By
order of MICHAEL FORD, w. p
I. A. GILES, r. s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

REMoyAL-The attention Of the public
Is directed TO the fact that Martin Ryeke
Esq, has removed his uphOlstering es-
establishment 10 81 Madison street, where
he will be pleased 10 see his old friends
aud patrons and take their orders Ill
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

DEYTIsrRY.-Dr.J. B. WATSON, dentist,
can always.bc fonnd during Office hours
At his new dental rooms, over his whole
sale drug emporium, No. 3lS Main street,
and ready to wait on those who prefer
his professional services (only). I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
LOST

r OsT-A BUNCH OF kYs. TO WHICH
DALAI also a tag, markedRC. Church, Over
ton Hotel Billiard Room. y returning same
to Overton Hotel the finde will be liberally
rewarded. Ioo
r OST-CERTIFICATE7 20 FOR TWEEN
Ii ~ Shares of Stock (stOpin, the Memphis
and Charleston Rsilroad, lied May %, 1851.
and MI whom il may concerf hat ! will apply
TO the Secretary for duplnte Of the same.
NRW0N FORD.
Admir- of Thos. Blackburn! f the state OF
Tennessee. Nn 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

A CLEAN SHAVE for l5c. at the Edo
RADIO, 45 Jefferson street. ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

MEMS British half hose, lower than
ever sold before. RICE & ESGEL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

MosoUIro bars made in all styles at No.
$50 Second street. l09
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

CirY SCHOOL Matters Board
Of School Visitors held their annual ses-
sion yesterday, at which quorum Of
members were present and the following
business disposed Of; The annual re-
ports Of the President we're read and re-
ceived. The resignation Of Mr.. N HoG-
heimer, from the Fourth Ward, was re-
cciyed and accepted. The committee TO
report vacancies from the Fourth Ward
reported the names Of II. II. Higbee and
b. X. Pullen; and Mr.. Higbee was
elected TO Gil the short term, and Mr..
Pullen the long term. A number Of ac-
counts we're recommended for payment
by the Finance Committee. The monthly
report Of the committee on visitation was
read and referred. The following was
adopted
Resolded, That the committee hereto :
fore appointed, VIZ: JOS. Eenow, A. H.
Merrill and John Johnson, TO locate the
schools in the Tenth Ward, is hereby
authorized, with power TO act, TO pnr-
chase lots on one, two, throe and four
years, payable in scrip, and TO contract
for the building OF school houses thereon,
ON such terms as they, in their sound
judgement aud discretion, may think
proper,
Mr.. J. 7. Leath was elected President,
and Mr.. Ii. ID. Connel Vice President OF
the Board. Mr.. W. 7. Waters was elected
Secretary. Mr.. W. n. Mitchell vas re-
elected Superintendent, and tbereupon
the Board adjourned to Monday next.
IRIsu linen. very low, at 23s Main
street. [lOO-tl RICE Il ESdrL'
FISHING Exclusion TO TES'MILE
BAYou.-In our mention of the numer-
GUS picnics, excursions and social par
ties with which the Fourth was cele-
brated, the excursion by the Memphis
and Little Rock railroad to Ten-Mile
bayou was, by an oversight, omitted. A
large and pleasant party of gentlemen
visited during the day, and by the con-
veyance alluded to this attractive resort,
and spent their Fourth in fishing and
such other amusements as were imPro-
vised on the occasion. A special train
left Hopefield at an early hour of the
morning and returned during the after
noon, taking out and bringing home the
excursionists, and every facility and
courtesy was extended by the road to en-
nance the comfort and pleasure of the
party. Conductor Glover seemed espe.
cially to exert himself in behalf Of
those in his charge and spared none
Of the polite attentions for which
he is distinguished. The fish were
found plentiful, and bit freely, so
that those who dropped their lines in the
water found excellentsport, and returned
with full strings in the evening. The
bayou is becoming daily more famous
as the resort of those piscatorially in
clined, and we know of no pleasanter
manner of beguiling an idle hour than
that of visiting its banks by the Little
Rock railroad, and angling in its waters.
We are only surprised that it is not visited
more frequently than it is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

straw hats, cheap at wheaton d Co.'s.
1919 Main street. los
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

SOUTHERN HorrL, CORNER OF MAIN
AND BEAL sTRrsrs.-The above house is
now open for the reception Of guests.
The rooms are large, airy and well fur
nished. The table will be supplied with
the best the market affords. We pledge
ourselves to give every attention to make
our guests comfortable and at home.
Transient guests, per day, ~ 90; day
board, per week, s. 90; day board and
room, 81 TO 80 90.
GRIoGs 4 STRERPER,
l08 Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

LINEN table cloths sold very low, at
1901 RICE Il EYGEL's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
70 r 81. z .

TOR sALE.-I oFFEf DR. SALE THREE
Il lots Of the finest bushs p property ID the
COOKE. 2'sl1 Main streS lis
NOR sALE.-BEAUIIuL LOTS, FOR
gardening or building from one to, ten
acres, will be sold. leasedt rented very low.
Perfect titles. W. A. WflATLEY, Collec,
tor, corner Main and Soul hourt sts., ne,hell
Block. WIZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

LINEN towels, from zoe to SOC piece,
at 1913 Main street. RICE & ENGEL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
Special Notices.

Cough.-Ho Cure, No Pay.-FoRRrsr's Ju-
NtFrR Tar is warranted 20 cure cough, Group.
Uoarscness. Throat and Lung Diseases. or the
price positively refunded. Instantaneous re-
lief produced. Tryit. lfnot satisfied. return
the empty bottles aud get your money hack.
d. T. GOODYEAR. $40 Second street. Agent.
Price, IS cents. st
conjugal Love, and the Happiness OF
True Marriage.-Ks'a for young men. on
the Errors. Abuses and Diseases which destroy
The Manly Powers and create impeliments h
MARRIAGE. with sure means Of relief Seat
in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge. Al
dres HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Bor p.
Philadelphia. Pa. G-ld
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

For ten days only, previous to re-
moving our retail stock, we shall offer
great bargains in dry goods. riY.IR
RICE, Silk & Co.,
2n1 Main afraaf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

Rpx OyER.-About half past six clock
this morning, a negro lad, known as Joe
Boulton, was run over by one Of the
Nicolson Paving Company's block wag-
CONS, at the intersection of Main and
Union streets, and seriously injured. The
little fellow was picked up, and taken
to the office of DR.. Kimbro, where he
received proper medical treatment, and
whence he was removed to his home in
South Memphis. The wheels Of the We
hiele passed over his abdomen, and
caused internal injuries, from which, it
is feared, he cannot recover
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

AWNINGS made to order at No. $50
Second street. l09
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
BOAR DIM<.

nOARDIN FURNISHD ROOMS,
Is with board, suitable for ftnlies or single
gentlemen. Terms 81 per week day'b0ord So
per week Amply at I& Monrnet. lie
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

Money 10 loan ON CoIIateraIs Mt 3cs
Main street. COT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07


WIcKERsNAPPER GONE UP. = Judge
Reeves, this morning, before adjourning
his court, announced that the bonds and
securities of VIM. Mclean, County Tax
Collector, had been found ample and
satisfactory. In the case Of L. w.
Wickersham aud W. L. Lamar, those
individuals have failed TO give such
bonds as the court would accept, the
office of County Trustee, and Constable
of the 9TH Civil District, respectively,
declared vacant and referred to The
County Com missioners to be refilled ac-
cording to law. We trust the Commits
sioners Sill at least select those for the
vacant Offices upon whose bonds they
will not be afraid to go, if they have to
go outside of the party for them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

HAYS Coal CoMPANY.-Bes. Pittsburg
coal, wholesale and retail. We weigh on
the city scales. Office, 22l Madison st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

RIoroUs DEMoSsTATI0S.-Ap posse OF
soldiers, belonging to the garrison at this
post, sailed out from their quarters be-
tween ten and eleven o'clock last night,
to wreals vengeance on Capt. Ed. O'Neil,
who, in an ARRAY on Sunday last, shot
a member of the 25th infantry. Visiting
the residence of the Captain they beat
in the door with the butts of their mus
kets, and would doubtless have dealt with
the inmate in summary manner had he
not gotten warning of their proposed
visit and fled to the county Jail for safety.
On hearing the approach of the riotous
squad he beat hasty retreat, while the
boysin blue followed, firing their guns
after him, and throwing brickbats, one
of which struck him in the back
and inflicted painful bruise.
The friends of O'Neil, hearing
the discharge of the guns, rushed to his
assistance, and bloody riot at one time
seemed imminent. The officers of the
garrison, with squad of soldiers, arriv-
ing on the grounds, succeeded, however,
in restoring order before serious COLI
sion had occurred. We trust the COM
mandant Of the post will give the affair
a careful investigation and see that the
guilty parties are properly dealt with.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

BurrRs.-0ne hundred packages Of
choice yellow butter, warranted sweet
and fresh, for sale at the Memphis Pre-
serving House, under the Gayoso House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

ALL kinds of upholstery work done at
No. $50 Second street. 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

Attractive TO THE Poor AT No
al Main street dispensary has been
opened by benevolent persons in the
city, of which DR.. Wilson has been placed
in charge. He does not intend visiting
the poor at their residences, but will de-
vote two and half hours each day-from
d to 9 m. and from l to 2 pinto
their benefit, his prescriptions being
given, and the necessary medicines also
furnished without charge. With this ar
rangement he will be able to give the
rest Of his time to his private practice.
DR.. W. is regular graduate physician of
the old school, and comes into our midst
well recommended as gentleman. We
wish him success in his work of benevo-
lence, and also in his general practice,
for which he will receive the customary
emolument.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
SHAMPooING cheap at the Eldorado. Ia

Com pens repointed at 1913 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

LAUNDRY OFFICE, 40 Jefferson ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

"OLD RELIAHLE'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

The Port of Memphis.

OLD HATS made new at 1884 Main st.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13
A Vermont Story,

A quite ~laughable affair occurred Mt Pad
docks village the other day, that we think
will bear circulation, II seems that n
Young man of that village, who is in every
way respectable, for aught we NOV to the
contrary, has paid some slight attention to
a highly respectable girl who was living in
the family OF Alouzo owen. From the Sc
uuel we infer these attentions were not dis
relished by the girl, but said Owen had u
different programme. He had n relative
over ut the East village, or somewhere else,
that he proposed should shine up TO the
girl. She preferred to chose for herself, 80
that when the young man first mentioned
asked her to attend the memorial exercises
on the Both ult, with him she consented.
After dinner on Saturday, according to the
appointment, the young man drove up IN
front of Owens house, when the said Alon-
10 came ont and ordered him OIL. While
the point Of right TO the highway was being
argued, who should drive up but the girls
father. The first conner then appealed to
him, stating frankly his GRAND, and how
Owen was ~endeavoring to thwart his plans,
and closed by saying that if the iather OBJ
iected 10 the arrangement between him and
the al he would leave. During this pal
aver the damsel appeared Mt the open WIN
daw, when Ovens wrath overlooked, and
seized her he pushed her up stairs and
locked the door upon her. Very soon after
this the scene changed. The chamber
window suddenly flew mp, and the girl was
seen 10 spring out upon the ground, full
fifteen feet, and run for the wagon, follow
ed closely by the young man and the en-
ragged Owen, who had early discovered that
the bird had flown, The girl sprang into
the wagon and seized the lines where she
was soon Joined by her beau, but not until
| Owen had struck him some three times
As Dol as both got into the wagon the
horse was started, and, not TO be batied,
Owen sliced one of the hind wheels, and,
holding it fast was dragged some distance,
until by a thorough application ofthe whip
over his head he was induced to relinquish
his hold, but, by way Of n parting salute,
seized a stone weighing several pounds and
hurled il after them, which fortunately hit
the wagon instead of either ofits occupants.
The young couple then went TO the celebra-
ton, and when they returned at night found
from so TO 100 persons in the vicinity of
Owens house prepared to see that neither
of the plucky couple got the clicking
which Owen swore he would give then
when they returned. Owen says he shall
sell out and leave towns, JOhRsburg Cal
| edORidn.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13
purtrp.
O TO HEAVEN.

My cherub babel MY snow-white Dove
Encicled In Gods arms Of love
Ileave thee sleeping
Twas hard TO say Thy will be done,'
And give 10 Heaven a shining one.
My whole heart weepingi
1 thought 70 keep thee, precious babe,
Upon my bosom, where God laid
Thee sweetly clinging-
Hope sang her brightest songs. and wove
Into each day, new Chords 81 love nA
More deep aud winuingi wv
We did not see the beck'ning hand
OF angels from the uneeen land
Uivineiy singing
Nor could we see-save in thine eyes
The heavenly glories in disguise
About thee wingingl
No longer mine, the precious care
OF dainty babe, so sweet aud fair
only a tress Of sunny hair
Deaths hand returnethl
For one more smile, I would have given
All - save the hope In thee aud Heaveu,
My heart 70 yearnethl
All, why, such wondorin those eyes
san moist with Jews Of Paradise
Ia radiance beamiug'
Did sweet surprise and pity blend
That we should fail the cloud % rend
OF Gods deep m%eaning1
We called thee oursi-O, vain the bosst
When God thus turns our hopes 10 dust
His right maintaining
tor this, and numerous sins we own
Gods dealings with us. Justly shown
uur faith sustsiuinpl
We praise that from His garden came
This new born flower, Tor rs " name
Ere it. Translation
Like benedictious uluTn, and even
Come thoughts OF our sweet child iu Heaven
our soul abiauou'
Sow iJr a life of noble aim
Soul. mind, heart purified through pain,
80 duty stunning
Our tarth-work donO-4GOdH hand shall ''rull
Away tho stonC'-lud leave the soul
Beyond deaths power, or sins control
IN His HIGHT sunningl
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13


seyenty-hye per cent Of the population OF the United
States are more or less bilious ut this season. The mid
summer sun stirs up the bile as certainly as II evolves
miasma from the staguant pools, 1t is Of the utmost
importance, to check that tendency Of the liver TO as
eased action with that Incompatible antrbilious, spe'
ciho-HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Neg
lsct the early symptoms, and the chances are that they
will result In remitteut fever, fever aud ague, or iaun-
dice. II j. presumed that nobody deliberately desires
10 risk an attack from any one OF these, But careless
ness mas DO as diststr us as temerty. DO not procras-
tinate. As health ~ the greatest Of earthly blessings II
should be every rational beings first care. Whoever
chooses to use H"OSrETTFR'S BIT1ERs rs a prevent
i've NOW mAy escape the bilious epidemics and ondemies
which so generally prevail toward the close OF the heated
term and In the Fail months, Is il not worth while to
be fore.armed when the means OF defence are within
the reach Of ally The litter are a NATIONAL
REMEDY eyerywhere procurable and endorsed by the
intelligent OF every class, Read what leading members
Uf the community, ~clergymen. physicians, authors,
statesmen, men Of science, artists, travellers and distin,
guished soldiers, say about them. On the strength OF
these credentials give them a trial. They VIII DO found
tho very best anti.bilous medicine that modern phnr-
macy has introduced.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13
A YEARS AGO

There were no railroads.
Not even n horse car,
Only one church In Brooklyn,
lCrry.bOHtn not running
Wall 1t N. Y, a slave market
Not a telegraph wire,
Not even WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT,
n. Y. Herald not printed,
ilArpcT's Weekly unknown,
Horace Greeley and jon Davis unborn,
Grant had not smoked a cigar,
No President tot mpeaCh.
ar. WoLCOTr, 100 Chatham Square,
did not remove pain free Of cost,
TmOs have changed wonderfully, -.
bleeding, clustering aud Mercury ara played
out,
Burning Linimonts made Of Turpantine and
Cayenne Pepper lO on the shelves unsgli not even fools
Fan bo induced Ia purchase them. pills are moulderinR
fsr want ut customers, although coated with sugar
know better than dose their stomach win
Pnysic and pukCA. This practice was worse than
for even q brute would not swallow such heath
enish %nostrnns,
aud fever without smart or stain, and everybody knows
they can prove Il, fee ct cost, NJ no Chatham square
\. T.. and No. hi Broadway,Gna that Paint Is al The g2
at every drug store, and II one hundred years ahead OF
the worn out n0stmms formerly used.
Cal aud test u tree Of cost,
No. 100 South Clark Street Chicago.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13
The Hermit of the Thebnid.

From Charles Kingsley's last work, "The
Hermits,' we extract the following fine
oriental picture:
These hermits enjoyed nature, not 80
much for her beauty as for her perfect
peace. Day by day the rocks remained
the same. Silently out of the Eastern
desert. day by day, the rising sun threw
aloft those arrows of light, which the
old Greeks had named "the rosy fingers of
the dawn" Silently he passed in full
blaze almost above their heads throughout
the day; and silently he dipped behind the
western desert in q glory Of crimson aud
orange, green and purple; and without an
interval of twilight, in a moment, all the
land was dark, and the stars leapt out, not
~twinkling Ms in our damper climate here,
but hanging like balls of white fire in
that purple southern night, through
which one seems TO look beyond
the stars into the infinite abyss,
aud towards the throne of God himself 20
Day by day, night after night, that gor-
geous pageant passed over the poor her
mits head without a sound; aud though
sun and moon aud planet might change
their places Ms the year rolled round, the
earth beneath his feet seemed not to
change. Every morning he saw the same
peaks in the distance, the same rocks, the
same sand heaps about his teet. lie never
heard the tinkle of n running stream. For
weeks together he did not even hear the
rushing Of the wind. Now and then a
storm might sweep mp the pass, whirling
the sand in eddies, and making the desert
for a while literally a "howling wilderness"
aud when that was passed all was as it bad
been before. The very change Of seasons
must have been little marked to him,
save by the motions, it he cared to watch
them, of the stars above; for vegetation
there was none, To- mark the difference be-
tween summer aud winter. In spring, Of
course, the solitary date-palm here and
there threw out its spathe of young green
leaves, to add to the number olthose which
grey or brown, hung dropping upon the
stem. whitening but not decnying for many
a year in that dry atmosphere; or perhaps
the acacia bushes looked somewhat gayer
for a few weeks, and the retama broom,
from which MS well as from the palm leaves
he plated his baskets, threw out its yearly
crop of twigs; but any greenness there
might be in the vegetation Of spring, turn
ed grey in n few weeks beneath that burn
ing sun; and the rest Of the year was one
perpetual summer of dust and glare aud
rest. Amid such scenes the mind had full
time for thought.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13
Will all those afflicted with Cough or Consumption
read the following aud learn the value Of
ALIENS LUNG HALsANh,


Amos Woody, NJ, d., OF KoSsinsko Co, Indiana, says
"bor three years past l have Ged ALLEYS Lgsg BAL
sAM extensively in my practice, and ! am satisfied there
is no better medicine for lung diseases in usen
Issao II, Doran, N. d., of Logan County, OhloI says
"ALLRHiS LUNd BALKAN not only sells rapidly, but
gives perfect satisfaction In every case within my knowi
edge. Having confidence in Il and knowing that y pos
daily practice and with unbonnded success, As an
eNpUctOTant IL IL most certainly Tar hhead d any piupar
Nathanisl Harris IN. b., Of Middlebury, Vermont,
says' vi have no doubt Il will soon become a classical
remedial agent for the cure OF all diseases oil the Throat,
bronchial Tubes aud the Lungs"
war, from eIpQnDTe, contracted consumption He says;
81 Nave no hesN-hcy in stating that II was by the use OF
your LUNG BAIsAM that 1 am now alive and enjoying
health.n
Dr. Fletcher, OF Missouri, says: II recOmriend your
BALKAN IN preference 10 any other medieinettr Coughs
and Il gives satisfaction ..
ALLfR's LUEG BALsAB is the remedy 20 cure all
Lung and Throat difficulties. IL should be thoroughly
tested before us.ng any other Balsam. II will cure when
All others fail. Directions accompany each bottle,
in. HARRIS a co, Sole Propretors, CINCINNATI
Ohio. Sold by all druggists. oetloly