davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

very narc g rens-very hard, indeed. Prom wan
streett0 chambers rents arc nrm, aud there II mo-
trouble IN letting stores In and about PARK row.
From
CHAMBERS TO ssw PEARL STREET
property has fallen very much. . The trouble IL
rapidly filing UP the new iron stores or the New
York Real Estate Association, In the new Peari
sn fS S an
can scarcely move above its present centre in
Church street. The reasons arc numerous The
wealthiest dealers have large ana magnificent build
ings aud have pecunary interest In anch0rIng the
business 10 ts present moorings. And suppose It
Canal street; not hob below Broome street, for
up up iaso the cel;sr. and the goods stored
cellars to lofts, for the charge OF hosting TOO high
70 be INDUCED at liberty. should the trade go
retail branch ana would be too far removed from
collateral centres. Man.festly, then above Brooms
s.rees 70 West Tenth street. whicn cannot pc FOR
wuo!esaie business, and from which section the re-
tali business 10 last leaving. there is found terri
tory N one OF the finest portions OF the city totally
with the value OF the Site and the completeness or
the edace. II ls dcult say what will 60 on this
leases
REPORTER And about ofncess
AGENr-Ihey are working up, especially for law
yers, and Will reach the vicinity Of Warren street.
It is believed that short time only viii clapse
before all the streets contiguous to rhe City Hail
Park will be nied mp with lawyers, who viii then
be In much closer proximity to tue city state ana
unied States courts. gentleman among tho nrst
five owners In the city was called upon but he said
that he should not meet the market, but that In
some cases his rents mad been reduced. From
THE GENERAL VIEW
here given IL viii be observed that real estate mat
ters are unsettled, aud people are advised to was
before they lease. Many business men are nearly
bankrupt or find that they are selling as i0sers.
Therefore, next month, many VIII retire from bust
ness ana leave large number OF stores un0ccupled
Agents are already overst0cked with vacant pre-
misses and the market is flooded.
If owners complain they must bear In mind that
previous combinations and subtle artthce ground
out OF the tenant, when he was limpng under their
crippled his capital and made the expenses absorb
the profit. 1t was high pressure principle that ~
It's own inherent Injustice possessed the properly.
causing its collapse, and IN the long run. as Ia
other departments OF economy, 1t Is the people WHO
gain the mOuopoiists who lose.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

not the least disturbed by the close proxny OF sS
hard mechanic. Many earnest oelevsfs ~uv.0 @
pale thoughtful inte'ee,na snsbnslasm bat
rarely Witnessed among members oi o1Hei ooAs''ss
tons are scattered through .he erowa @ vsrc mot or
course professcL Spritualists. The moderate chsrge
Of ten cents placed the revelations or tue spirit
within the reacn OF every person and II is natural to
snnnnse that large number or merely curious pe0-
pIe contribute 10 swell the congregation.
The music which the Spritualists DISCOURSE ~ also
n areat OBJECT OF attraciveness 20 outside parties.
I'he services yesterday opened with the hymn 'An-
ges Bright given a. & r0 w.S es psane whe aGSenns iSs @
dium AIRS. G. Fannie Allyn, put hetseii t' rapport
with - -
who was about 10 address Tie audience The pro.
,ess b, which the medium puts herself III cJlnnUn
cation VITA the spirit is slngpar lhe 'neidm shuts
her eyes very hard. makes some passes with her
hands and becomes rapt IN sort Of sEupor In this
state she comes 10 tae front OF the platlo-m and
gives utterance TO imprOmptu prayer after when
The spirit moves her and she commences 10 speak
with astonishing raDldlty. ON TINS particular occa
sion the rs' inteliigibe words tne spri gave utter
"NEygE SAY pIgr
An interval succeeded, during whca the medium
spirit WAS understood to express hs Indignation
against some parties who mad criticised some or nus
former culpuulngs The spirit iurtaer asserted
tnat ne was aoic TO speak FOR himself, aud could
prove that righteousness, BCdhness, harmony ana
monotony we're progress. thris'aniiy existed
before Christ, because Chrislanlty meant good,
and there Mere many great aud wondrous
heroes and heroines WAC had accomplished
great good IN the world long before tue coming OF
Cbrst. lhc great flood tide or progress had set IN,
and hurrying along In its impetuous course, had
swept away prlestcraft and al liz attendant evils.
Man mad begun TO tpink. great reaction followed.
Ease moncsiy and false mo aly we're becoming
beautifully less. ana
TIE LIGHT or THE srIGlr
was Dreaiilrg in upon the souls OF men. What was
morality years ago ~ morality now, anh II required
Dut true appreciation OF Sprituail-ai ia remove
the meritiiclousaess Win winch religious sccis sur
round IL.
AL this point the spirit digressed ana brancNed of
into politics, comparing the headings OF the demo
cratic and republican newspapers aud poiiiting on
how bitterly they abused each other. IL took Occa
sion fr0m this 70 ncuicae lessons o bfothsfi love
saying thai tie greatest men were th0c who SPOKE
Well OF tLer enemies. The spirit here became some
what hazy, and, as
THE SPELL APPEARED 10 DISSOLVE
hurredly admonished its bearers 10 watch, 10 wal
and TO pray, as an eternity oil bliss was not TO b
gained except by ardu0us toll The choir Then CAV
Two beautiful hyinas, after which the services ter
Minated.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

Fhe Ediicc ia Wnshinutoa WOrslipped-The
AteMement OF Jesus Chfist--ScrmOn by Rev.
H., III. ncINiM.

Atumement OF Jesus Chfist--scrn,On by Rev.
~. IL. tfcINiM.
WASHINGTON, April 10. 1870.
Christ church, located at the corner OF Washington
aud Cameron streets, Alexandra. va, is the most
fam0ns OF the Episcopal churches hereabout, not ON
account OF Its size, its grandeur or the eoquence OF
Its rector. but because II contains the pew where
General Washington sat Sunday after Sunday parti-
cpatiDg In the beautiful service OF the church. This
edifce, which was erected just before the Revo-
luiionary war, is subsa antial to-day us 1t was
nearly hundred years ago. Until wtthin the last
two years 1t has undergone change in IFS general
arrangements, and with the exception OF
the chancel, which is q wooden consrruc-
ton, everything is AZ ii was In the days
OF Washington. The cliurc stands back from the
street. and on the north side Is overerown with IVY,
which, with the small WINDOW panes, the red ana
black English brick and the oid-iashiondu bc;fry,
give II a very odd and ancient appearance.
wASHINGT0N'5 FEW,
or raj her the one pointed out as his by the obgng
sexton consists OF two pews thrown into one. 1t IS
ew and M Of S aer ra's :" S o.
lie is a plain looking man, resembling somewhat
the celebrated Confederate general, taouyn much
younger
were conducted this morning BY me rector, the
charge of such an antiquated church. The cOngre-
CATION Is fully up to the capacity OF the church In
first families OF Alexandria aud the representatives
or the best blood Of the Old Dominion. There was
noticeable pred0milance OF ladies, majority OF
whom seemed 10 be in mourning
THE CONGREGATION
was not fashionable, but 1t made up for whatever it
lacked In this respect In arstOcracy After the usual
services for the day Mr. Mckfm announced his text
ro.u the first chapter OF Isaiah, eighteenth verse
'Comc let us reason together saith the Lord: though
your sins be crimson. they shall be white as
wool" The speaker SAID the theme which he iil-
tended to discuss was the atOncment OF Jesus
Christ. He conbated the views OF those who deny
the necessity for an atoneineDt for sin and showed
that all The Iaws Of nature, God and Of nations
naA The idea OF an at0nemcnt running through them.
II was necessary tnat some one should die some
dSine pctsoIi--!u Order 10 save sinners This idea
was elaborated at considerable lengJh, and IN con-
cusion he urgei his bearers 10 accept OF the ofer Of
mercy he'd out bJ The a!oneMelt of Christ
The New York herald., 1870-04-11
.saRiss Er!sS9PM CulReH. GEORGE TOW n.
FOREIGN Aiis-iona aud sbe Diffusion Of Evan
Seiicai iietirisn in Afvica-.scr,.ion ny Rev
a!r. Paine, Bishop Of the iijcviam Mission.

Fnrsiem Mis.iora and The Diffusion Of Evan
Sciica, teision in Afvica-scrn,on ny Rev.
air. Paine, Bishop Of the I.iacriam Mission.
WAsHlNGroN Aprii 10, 1870.
Rev. NJ. Paine, bishop or the Jdberian Missions
Africa. o1icaod to.dsy al Chris Chuich tEpiscopaD
yc into all the world ana preach the Gospel every
creature" Az night be Judged from The text, The
sermon related 10 the subject or foreign missions
and the diffusion generally OF evange icai relie ion.
He gave a cursory view OF what has been accom-
pstcd IN The word. He took an encouraging look
OF religious matters IN tAna, Japan and the East IN
dies. lie Thought that the g-ea'cst work probably
mad attended
TnE CHURCH ~ MADAGASCAR.
lie sad thai the queen OF that isiaud had en-
pr1ced the Christian religion, and result the
inc spectacle Of the conversion Of an entire
nation Was Witnessed ana the former temples OF
ldoatfy, Win all thtr contents, were eiven TO the
nanes. The sane cheerful tidings came IRON other
parts OF The coast Of Africa from Natal ana the
from the LATER place was be diocese OF an Episco-
pal blsbop. Thirty thee years ago he landed h.m.
self IN Africa naar Cape Pauas, shout four
degrees nortn of the equator. lie found tle negro
had an instructive recognition cf superior Being
Ipon hs prncpe he went 10 WORK and with the
cooperation 81 atle ASSISTANTS Ann coaborerS the
Gospel 1. NOW heard at az the stations the west
coast oi Ai4ica Tor distance 0 over ateeH aRRdred
miles.
The sermon In - statistical point o. view. con.
tanned mUca valuable religious information The
iiishop s now visiting the various parishes IN Inc
niddic Staics IN about year hc expects 10 return
to TIE scene OF MS laDors IN heathen iand..
The New York herald., 1870-04-11
CHILE.
The Approaching Political StrnagIe-Danaers
of Another Indian War.

| The Approaching Political StrnggIe-Dangers
of Another Indian War.
VALPARAISO March 3, 1870.
Az the approach Of the elections iu April draws
near, SO the anxiety and excitement prevailing IN
the republic concerning them becomes more scnsi-
bic and general. The rival factons throughout the
country in reality preparing for the fray,
and the season of rest and enjoyment at tns water
ing places, referred IN my latest dispatches has
given way TO all the agitation OF an important poti
cal canvass. SO much depends upon this elections
thar the minds Of the people have been greatly ex-
erclsed regarding Il for months past, and
devoyes the duty o! reforming the constitution and
clearly esla abishlpg the right OF auchisc attaches
very peculiar Interest TO the result. However, no
trouble Is apprehendcd; tue good people OF ChIa
are well convinced that their prosperity lies rather
III peace than in war, and the experiences OF many
years OF tranquility, together with the example ot
our nelghbors, tends TO increase this conviction.
In a few days the nominations Of candidates VIII
nave been concluded, and then we may eXpec, the
| work TO begin in earnest very bitter crusade
| newspapers on account OF the position assumed
by the officers Of the administration res2cct-
and Customs hitherto dominant In the republic tina
| Governors ana MAYORS Of provinces aud and towns
choice OF tile people, always, az is patra csstiis
then inuenee III favor OF those candidates approved
tins canvass this power has not been neglected, aud
The probabilities are that the iavortcs OF the govern
ment VIII he returned IN majority. Nevertheless
~ pS..eI ie..usJ uu'tt-
epue So ruoicai u eHahSe that tue diHefeHce De-
t"ecu s iueas suu tuose vi he Opposition party Is
mercy tcchnlcai, anu niue uoupt IS cutefa'ned ia
any vase oi the lealsItoh o tnosc iineral projects
80 X " y. .as a. ~ ~, s',o ~.
n,nnoSa nc Cnny", 81 Sa,o @ ,,,, U asa,
-, ,a,ry var ,nt sr,, W ~ stts % ~ t par,',
" rn. n@ @ s -, ~ rpr.o ~ a. 'e W.
49,, y ~ ~ ~ III swa ~ % ~ ~ Hiao ~
r pia = ~ ,, ~ ~ S M -, "n s nv
nf he treies "nnInded Iata,v naean m Yne prs,
% ~ - ~ s'ev .V ts. ~,
,er sua r uY o'ee, & ~ as S A. npowa ~
sa~ona ca,,s .n orasni1a .Ss,r nnrdes fnr % ,o
arityr can',,aj,n snsG o. 1,rni,oHis rai1 ~, ~
- h,S"' S''" ~ ~ -" ".
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

Struck By fLGHTNlSG.--Duriug severe thunder
storm On the 10Th ut the residence OF Dr. George u.
SniifB. near Bcneyolence ia, was struck by light
ming. 0na the entire faulty proslated and stunned
by the shock. 10 those Who first recovered an an-
palliDg spectacle presented iiseif. There ,ay the
head Of the house with his neck broken. a liee!ess
corpse, while tho mother and two Of her little ones
were gioylousy inj tned anu blQckcnod by the nud.
10 add TO the horrors OF the scene IN instant the
entire dwelling was wrapped IN ilamcs, aud almost
place oil safety the whole pile Was consumed, and q
smoking ruin AL that remaaed OF thr p.easant aoas
OF that hapny family.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

TRAVELS OF A NEEpfE ~ hAS's TGnoAr,--Ou
the 10th Of December last Mr.-Joseph Duck wo,tn.
who res,des at tGe ti0oe. While eating piece or
white oread at breakfast, felt something sharp,
which subsequently proved 10 be o needle, In his
throat. IL logged crossvise, but was too rar down
10 secn After three or four days II worked INTO
The left SIDE and came nearly through the neck,
causing n painful absCess. LILLE above the abscess
the needle was near the surface that t caused The
flesh to protrude Ike plmpie, but the physicians
Declined 10 cut 10 1nd H. especially as they had
doubt as TO the cause. he abs subsequently
into the side or the throat and then up under the
toneue, causing great swelling and pain. Tnis
morning II was discovered prOtrltllnr under the
tongue and was extracted. Inc needle measured
one and q quarter inches, ana at times during the
four months II has been Mir. Duckw0rth'S tnroat
and ntOtth t has caused ham great sufer3ug. I'D !
/. Rl,,ej' lN.LSs.j Nclrs. Iap.it u.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

n tAousand unknown ways until He made us At
for the Inheritance OF the saints In this respect
God was like an organ builder who turned tne
organ untl he produced out OF the chaotic appear
ance OF us thousand paris perfect ana ,o narMo'
by and by, rise 20 beauty that we could not now
conceive Of, and II was for that we were to i've
The New York herald., 1870-04-11
jazz REYsaLHs PIAYED FOR.

In 81. Eernards Roman Catholic church. yesterday
prayers were offered for the repose OF the soul or
Jack Reynolds, executed on Friday. At each mass
the officiating clergyman asked ta, the prayers OF
the congregation be oered for the rep0se OF soui
and the request was responded 10, the whole de-
vontly kneeine While offering short prayer for
mercy Tor the ,tnfortun condemned.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30
Kos LANES M. MOOD,

x-Mayo Of wIIi4nsPort, Pennsyivania-
ynL. r,.at Measure in recommending "lioonanda
German Tonic to any one who may be arlieted with
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30
Two sides to a Question.

The Prohibition Herald, of New
Hampshire, thinks there are two
sides to n question, as is evident
from the following extract:
81 1t is refreshing to read IN the
Republican papers thier sublime
gloriication of Gen. Grant tor en-
forcing the national law against
election frauds in New York IN the
late election. One would suppose
they were the most fearless, loyal,
and law-abiding party in the world.
Why don't these open-mouthed,
and loud-voiced Republican organs
shout for enforcement of Massachu-
sets and New Hampshire laws {
All ! why? Because, IL Now York
city, to enforce law would result in
giving the Republicans a relatively
largo vote; but in Massachus Is
and New Hampshire, it wonld re-
suit In giving them a relatively
diminished vote Brave patriots,
when 1t won't hurt your political
party, you can march an army from
Washington to enforc law, but when
it is likely to diminish your party
vote, your Republican functioEarlcs
arc sSulkIng behind cider barrels
and lager beer casks, preaching
moral suasion' against the wide
spread evils of intemperance."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30

~ ALL DELINQUENTS will be
charged up. in all cases, at the rate Of
Two Dollars a year.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30
Action Of Il Grand Jury In
Greene County.

We recommend the following ac-
ton of a Grand Jury, of Greene
county, recently, to all Grand Jur-
les that may convene in Morgan
C ,unty in time coming. After their
work of IndIcting persons for mum
erous offenses under the law, they
made the following indictment a.
gainst King Alcohol
"The Grand Jury, at the close of
this term, wIsh TO express some Of
their reflections during their labors
in the Jury Room.
Facts proven before us, show the
following facts TO be true +:
1st. Some of the best men If So
clety arc now ~neglecting their fam
lilies and business, and wear in their
faces the marks OF having been TOO
long at their wine.
End. Many young men who
might be useful in society, have be
come dangerous elements therein,
and are tending TO ruin, through
the influence of strong drink.
Sd. Many of the children OF .his
generation are growing up under
the influence of dram drinking.
and are being schooled in vice and
immortality.
4th. Some have been indicted
for crimes committed while under
the influence of strong drink.
For all the above parents, child
rem and criminals, we wish to ex-
press our sympathy, and make our
appeal to all peace-loving citizens,
to labor with us for their reformas
ton.
From tho above testimony, we
find the following true bill against
King Alcohol
A. He is guilty of nearly all the
crime in our country.
B. lie is biighting the hopes Of
our country, by destroying the NOR
ais of the children and youth, who
are to constitute our future citI-
z ms
}, c. He destroys tho peace and
happiness of the family, and of t
neigh borhood, and of society al
large.
d. He runs hopes of parent;
aud breaks the hearts of Dependent
r wives and daughters.
E. He fills our jails, alms-hous
es and peniientiarIee.
: F. And from well authenticated
: statistics, IN tho United States a.
E lone, during a period of only swelv,
months, in one hundred Thousand
Instances we find him gailty ofmur
: per in the fast degree.
La cl, stag our term of service, W,
: wish 10 bear cur united testimony
TO the fidelity and integrity of Gu
J prosecuting attorney, one J. L
Hawes, aid express our entire con
: idence that he will use all sawfu
means to bring all criminals to jus
the.
We also appeal to the exeeutIv.
it officers of the court to ereclfe faith
# fully eUery 1Crit for violations of til
ldW regulating the sale of intoxica
ting liquors IN the State of Ohio.
e Passed by the unanimous yoic
J of the Jurors of the Grand Jury, il
10 Xenia, November 23d, 1870.
VIM. NJ. North, Thornton Lucas
D Geo. ". Lit.ler, Charles Gage, Jai
y Scarf, Nixon 6. Brown, Hugh Nc
l. KlllIp, A. F. Stein, VIM. Galloway
y J. H. Eichclbarger, VIM. M'Fadder
l. Joel Swigert, J. l.. Weaver.
,e JESSE r. MARSHALL, Foreman.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30

upon the boastsd Inherent excel
ionee Of our republican institutions.
To secure the object for which lac
so zealously contends-a zeal qnite
inexplicable, not to sag suspicious,
~ view ofhis phlegmatic tempora-
ment and we'll known circumspec-
tIon-the President connseIs an
nexatIon By the passage through
both Houses of Congress, like an Or
binary enactment, and by a bare
majority of votes, of a joint resolu-
ton. This is to override the trea
gratifying power ; and he finds
his Justification in the lawless dis
regard of that power by the man
ner in which slavery-cursed Texas
was acquired at TIE d.ctation OF the
slaveho!Jing South. Let Congress
refuse TO exercise 4 p%rerogative not
conferred upon it by the Constitu-
ton /; and let nothing be allowed
except what is done by and with
the advice of the Senate according
10 the mode prescribed by the ''sU-
PREME LAW OF THE LAND"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30
DIsGRAcEFUL. "A Washing.

DIsGRAcEFUL. A Washington
dispatch, OF Dec. 18th. says:
"In The House to-day one of the
members rose to the floor sc drunk
that he conld not address the Chair.
After repeatedly trying to rap him
down and failing, the Speaker re-
fused TO recognize bin, and prOcee-
ded to business with him standing
in the aisle q humiliation to the ma
ton. A repetition of the offence
will probably necessItate q new
election in the York District"
Such scenes are lot uncommon IN
our National Legislature, and fire.
quently besottej drunkenness has
dlsgraced the Executive Depart
ment. How long will the people
continue to support men and par.
ties given to ard supporting such
National shame !?
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30
THE SPLENDID STEAMER
CARRIE BROOKS,

HARVEY DARLINGTON, Captain,
Will make regular weekly trips be-
tween GAINESVILLE and Pittsburg, as
follows: Leaves GAINESVILLE at s o'clock,
on Tuesday mornings; and, returning,
leaves Pittsburg on Saturday evenings,
at 8 o'clock.
August 18th, IS70-3m.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30

ION. GEORGE SuARSWOOD
Justiee Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
PnuAnrIrnIA. June /. 1Ss.
have found by experience That -Hoonands Gcr.
man Bitfers" IL a very good tonic, relieving dyspePus
symptoms A~0 GKoRGE ~suARswooD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30

The public are respectfully invit-
ed to look through their Goods
Remember, it is their greatest plea.
sure to show their Goods.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30

OF any medicinal pFspar.liou

non. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chief Jasiiee or the snprrme coaIt Of Psnnsylvania,
writes
PaiLAD ElrHIA, March 1G. 1885,
I 1na " Hoofard'r German BiiirrsN j. n I'ua ioaie,
useful in diren,e g OF the digestive ORIGINS. md ot great
bsnsnl IN cases Of debility and wanru ~ nervous aetioa
" inc s~- GEe. W. WOODWARD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30
TIE r M s
THIS PAPER


We HAVE BEEN INDUCED.
through conversation with many of our
Subscribers, to change the terms of the
CONSERVATIVE to the following
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION.
Gne copy, one year, when
not paid I'm advance, S2.ec
One copy, one year, cash
In advance, SI.Sc
TO CLUBS.
To a Club OF ten, one dol-
lar and fhirty-1Te cents
each. $3.50
To =. Club OF 1neen, one
dollar and twenty-five
cents each, SIS.55
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30
non. WIN. F. ROGERS.

HON. WI. F. ROGERS,
Mayor Of The city OF Buffalo, N T.
MAYORS OFrIcE, BrFFALo, june z loos =,
-rh.x.rs-d .Uoodaud-. German Riiiers and Tonic
In NV family during the past year. and can recon-,
mend them n an excellent ionic. imparting lone aho
vigor 10 the -vrtem. Their use has been prodasn1s
efdecidedly beneficial effects. .NM- T, OekhS
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30
n

pvsrrps,a. ] had the Dyspepsia so badly u VA, IN
no.sibic 10 Keep any food on my stomach, and %
s.n,e 20 ,resk a. not 10 he able To walk bali 4 mis-
Two bottles Of Tonic effected a perfect s1re f;
wv 0' JAMES n. WOOD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30

,,+b,rr else that he may say Is Inst as good.
IKE "a mske~ : larger profit on H. These rene
- Iii be sent By express 10 any locality upon AP
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STOKE,
No. ssI ARClf STREET PhifaSetpAsq-
CHAS. NJ. EVANS, proprietor
Formerly C. N. JACKSON Co..
These remedies are for sale by DRUGGISTS, S'OseAeeP
81 sad Nsdiciue Dealers everyWnere
nj n, rut fngvet ~ examine VEL ne AT 6S u
INV IN sriar to get he g0nnilEs-