davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
We clip the following items from

We clip the following items from
the Petroleum Centre Record:
A little daughter of Henry Smith,
of Shamburg, was accidentally drown
ed in a cistern under the Prescott
House, day before yesterday,
The decision of the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue some time since,
holding that all oil held in tank was
subject to tax under the provisions OF
the Income Tax law has, under more
full examination of the case in all its
bearings, been reversed. Mr.. James
S. McCray, of this place, carried up
the case at no little private expense
and is entitled to the thanks of the oil
producers of the entire region. 1t is
not fair, however, that be should bear
the whole cost and burden, as all
holders ofpetroleum in tank share with
him the benefit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04

Judge Strong has decided that the
income tax is constitutional. His
opinion, which was delivered in the
United States Circuit Court, Philadel-
phia, Friday morning, is brief and
direct. He says:
eff it be true, as has been argued,
that the income tax is a 'capitation or
other direct tax within the meaning
ofthe Constitution, it is undoubtedly
prohibited by the first and ninth sec.
tions of the first article, for it is not
'apportioned among the states But
l am not Of opinion that it is a 'capi.
tation or other direct tax in the sense
in which the trainers of the Constitu-
tion, and the people of the States who
adopted it, understood such taxes.
The reasons for my opinion it would
answer no good purpose for me TO state
at length, inasmuch as these cases will
doubles go to the Supreme Court for
ultimate decision. 1t is sufficient for
me now to state that in my judgment
Congress has constitutional right to
impose all the taxes of which the plain
tiffs complain, and that none of them
are such as must necessarily be appor-
toned. With the policy of such an
imposition l have, as a Judge, nothing
to do"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
COUNTY AUDHoR.

EDITOR FOREST PLEASE
announce I. b. COBB, of Tionesta
Borough, as a candidate for the office of
County Auditor, subject TO the Republi-
can vote at the Primary election.
TIONESTA BORO.
EDITOR FOREST REPUBLICAN PLEASE
announce WILLIAM DUSENBURY, of
kingsley township, as a Candidate for
County Auditor, subject to the usages of
the Republican primary election.
MANY VOTERS,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
Additional Local Trains Westward.

$3.50 A. M, except Sundays from Sala-
manca. Stopping at Red House 7;l5,
Steamburg 1850, Randolph s:25, Ken nedy
9;95, jamestown l1:0o, Ashville ll:35,
Panama 1925 p. m, Grant 12:4o, Freehold
los, Columbus 1:42, Cory 2.l7, Concord
2.4S, Union 3.12, Mil Village 4.i2, Millers
ASS, Cambridge 5.24, venango s. 40, Saeger-
town 6.03, and arriving at Meadville at
$50 u. m.
1890 p. NJ, daily, from Salamanca.
Stopping at Red House 1.07, Steamburg
1873, Randolph 2.I0, Kennedy 2.4s, James,
town 1888, Ashville 4.13. Panama 4.35,
Grant $50, Freehold 5.l3, Columbus 5.45,
Cory sos, Concord 6.92, Union 7.15, and
arriving at Meadville at 1920 p. IN.
400 p. NJ, daily, from Salamanca.
Stopping at Red House 4:23, Steamburp
4:40, Randolph 4:57, Kennedy 5:22, James
town $3.50, Ashville 6:l5, Panama $3.50
Grant 6:37, Freehold $50, Columbus 7;l0
Cory 7:22, Union 500, and arriving al
Meadville at $3.50 p. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04

NoIlCE.-Whereas letters testamentar,,
- p. 10 the estate Of II. f. A. Single, iafe
VI hiingsley township, decd, have been
debtsd 10 said estate are requested to nae IL
lIhinedlate payment and those bavino,
eIalns or demands against the estate ~
lu salu deeedent, will make known and nro
ticated to "N-S "u'nen-
eehEDCk. LEDABOUR, Executor.
0-o' Kingsley Township.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04

The Indiana Messenger says: One
of the best farmers in the northern
part of the county hands us the follow
ing report of the crops in his section
"Wheat and rye will be a fair crop
corn, rather promising; oats will
probably be a failure; hay will un'
doubtedly be a failure; fruit, in gen.
eral, ditto"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04

jamestown, a distance Of 26 miles, in
six hours, for a wager of 5000. He
left Gerry at IL m. yesterday, the start
being witnessed by large crowd. He
was accompanied by Messrs. Mulhearn,
Horigan aud Hynes. 4
1--WE understand that he made the
trip inside the time, thus winning the
wager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04


We clip the following from the
Titusville Herald:
Yesterday forenoon a representative
Of the "bar" and dry goods man
made it lively in the office of the for
mer. About noon couple of "land-
wehr' got into dispute near the head
Of Franklin street and filled each
others "mugs" with sand and abuse
while about six o'clock, p. H., white
aud cOlored individual had a mill on
Diamond street, There was also q
lively mill at Oil City during the day
1t is to be hoped this will close the
business for "the first half of the year
as there are coil settlements" enough
to occupy the public mind, without
black eyes and bloody noses to fill up
the programme.
The Prentice and Barbour we'll No
l, on the r. Graham farm, Bully Hill
finished drilling about ten day sago
and up to last Thursday pumped about
five barrels per day. On Thursday
the well was torpedoied, and after be-
ing cleaned out started at about eight
barrels. On Tuesday she was rapidly
increasing, doing between twenty-five
and thirty barrels of "A gravity oil.
There is every indication Of a fifty
barrel well at least. The first gun,
and a good one, for Bully Hill.
Mr.. Terry O'Brien, of this city, yes
icrdav started to walk from Cory 10
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
ERIE RAILWAY +!

Abstract Of Time Table, Adopted May
18th, 1871. -
NEW and IMPROVED ORA WING
ROOM and SLEEPING COACHES. conn
bining all Modern Improvements, are run
through ON. all Trains between 'ButTAio,
Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, Cieve,
land, Cincinnati and New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04

12:O1 A. M, except Sundays, from Mead,
vile. Stopping at Union 2:S3, Cory $40,
Columbus 4:l3, Freehold 5:05, Grant 5:33,
Panama 5:55, Ashville 6:33, jamestown
7:05, Kennedy TAI, Randolph 1925. Steam
burg S:55, Redhouse 9:2O, and arriving at
Salamanca at 9:55 a. m.
5:25 A. NJ, except Sundays, from Mead
vile. Stopping at Saegertown 5:55,
Venango 6:i5. Cambridge 6:32 Millers ,O2,
Mill Village 7:25, Union S;04, Concord S:45,
Cory $3.50, Columbus $3.50, Freehold 10, 80,
Grant 1887, Panama 1903 p. M, Ashville
1927, jamestown 2;05. Kennedy 500, Ran
dolph $3.50, Steamburg 4:40, Red House
500, and arriving az Salamanca at 5:55
p, m.
l:l0 P. NJ, except Sundays, from Mead
vile. Stopping at Saegertown l:33,
Venango 2;10, Cambridge 2:20, Millers 2:30,
Mill Village ESQ, Union 3;l2, Concord 1892,
Cory $3.50, Columbus 4;05, Freehold 4;35,
Grant 400, Panama 5:l2, Ashville 5:27,
jamestown 600, Kennedy 6:45, Randolph
7;l7, S eamburg 7;40, Red House 500, and
arriving at Salamanca $50 p. NJ.
Daily.
L. D. RUCKER, VIM. R. BARR,
.... Genl Sup't. Genl Pass'r Ag't.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
SENT FREE TO AGENTS

A Pocket Prospectus of the best ulus-
Fa.ea Ea, family Bible, published in botb
GI1nIsllsh ana German, containing RibIo
History, lis Dictionary, Analysis. Harmnnw noue
1a aiS 9, history Of Religions. w. Flint a -
w. - H''''' ~ i2-N
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
THIS Republican omce

II EEPS constantly ON hand large as
N sortment of Blank Deeds, Mortgages,
Subpenas, Warrants, Summons, &c. to
be sold cheap f0r Qssk, n.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
MANY VOTERS.

EDITOR FOREST REPUBLICAN PLEASE
announce II. II. STOW of Hickory town
snip, as candidate for County Commits
sionor, subject to the Republican usages.
MANY REPUBLICANS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
Borough Auditors Settlement.

Tionesta Borough in account with f. L.
Davis, ESD, Treasurer of the School Fund
for the year 1869.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04

For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness.
These Tablets present the Acid in Com
bination with other efficient remedies, in a
popular form, for the Cure of all throat
and lung diseases. Hoarseness and Uls
ceration Of the throat are Immediately re-
lieVed, and statements are constantly be-
ing sent to the proprietor of relief in cases
of Throat difficulties of years standing.
SAO bVN get Wells Carbol-
ic Tablets; don't let other goods be palmed
OFF on you in their place.
John q. kellogg, "a Platt ST., N. " Sole
Agent. Sold by Druggists, Price. % cents
a box. f2-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04

Bal, due ID. 8. Knox, SIZS 80
We the undersigned Auditors having
examined the accounts of ID. IS. KuOE,
Esq, Treasurer of the Poor Fund, with
the vouchers papers and other evidence
thereof, have found the same to be Just and
true, according TO the above statement.
MILES w, TATE,
j. II, DALE,
list. Auditors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
DAVID STANTON, of Beaver Co.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
ROBERT b. BEATH, of Schuylkill.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY, CoMMIssIoNER.

ED. REPUBLICAN PLEASE announce the
name Of ID. S. KNOX, OF Tionesta
thorough, as a candidate for the office OF
County Commissioners, subject to Repub-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04

We the undersigned Auditors having
examined the accounts of e. l.. Davis,
Esq, Treasurer of the School Fund, with
the vouchers papers and other evidence
thereof have found the same to be Just and
true, according to the above statement.
MILES w. TATE,
j. Il. DALE.
11-9t. Auditors.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-15

Gen. Robert Toombs, in his address at
the late Fair at Columbus, Georgia, said
he regarded the practice of making Lou
isville, Chicago, and other western cities
the corn cribs and smoke horses of the
South, as most wretched and impovsr-
ishing policy. He declared that it
would not do for tie people ofthe South
to follow it, even if, they could get corn
for nothing in the Western States. Tho
freight, commissions and other charges
would still amount tormoIe than the
real cost of raising il here, and when the
proper proportion cf Corn and cotton is
cultivated we can Keep moro stock. and
thus build up secure basis t,lg an ia,y
creased revenue, otherwis We fastrra aiid
build up the prosperity of other sections
the impoverishmef of our own. Sen
Tooms is not alone n,entertainins this
opiniou, several intelligent Southern
gentlemen having expressed similar
views.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-15
Agricultural.
THE ESSEX HOG.


The improved Essex is considered one
OF their most valuable breeds by English
breeders. 1t was originated by Lord
western, of Essexshire, England, and
was derived from the native hogs of the
Shire, crossed with the neapolitan. the
latter of which they closely resemble
both in form ard color, but are larger
ana have more symmetry of form are
much harder and nave better constitui.
tlons. They have been quite extern
sively bred. and deceminated by w.
Fisher Hobbs, of England, who had un-
usual facilities for obtaining very choice
animals, on which he made considerable
Improvement.
stephens, in his book of the farm, says
OF them As to the breed which shows
the1 greatest disposition to fatten, to.
gether with a due proportion of lean,
never saw one equal that which was
originated by Lord Western, of Essex;
they are exceedingly gentle, indisposed
to travel far, could attain, If kept long,
great weight; and areso compact in form
S'AiNAA Va OCAA0 ohQ OAAstif anu tuoy1 AufdTl-
bly, yitld greater weigAt of pork than
was Judged before being slatgh Uttered and
more delicious ham was never cured
than they afford sEiaig8
In regard to q color it might, be OBJ
served that in their case it is not even
skin deep,' being entirely confined to
the outer or scurf skin and hair, and
when dressed ~ heordinary method Of
scalding and scraping are quite white.
The meat is of superior quality, the fat
being firm, the lean white, fine grained,
and rich in flavor.
These animals are quite fl ee from Gu
taneous diseases as like the Berkshires
they have thick, tenacious scurf skin,
which protects them, however, much
they may be exposed to sun, storms,
mud, &c. And as compared with the
Sutfolks, they attain rather more weight
at year old, are stronger in the bone;
and leaner in the haIn.-American Stock
Journal.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-15
KEEPING MALCH cows!

1t is an axiom among our dairymen
here, In Southern Herkimer county, that
much grain fed to cows will not pay
that is to keep it; fattening is a different
thing, and may pay or may not. Some
times it does not, and generally not too
much. For milch cows it will not pay;
so it is thought here.
There is one thing that will pay-that
does pay. tits the feeding Of green ten
der hay, cut green and young; and then
from such hay--it may be said grass
butter is made equal to summer and fall
butter. The quantity of milk is large in
November and December, and again at
calving time. There is an excellent flow
OF milk, not quite so rich, perhaps, as
grain would make it, but rich and copi-
Gus; and 1t was brought %ithoht the
great expense, the cost not being mors
than half.
When summer opens, your COW is still
strong, and will continue in that condi-
tion on good feed--that is, good pasture,
and when getting short, fed on corn
stalks provided for her, which is but
continuation Of the green pc sture. And
when winter comes, your COW will still
be round and strong-not overfed, nor
overstfained with grain, but what COW
should be-a quiet, domestic animal,
supporting the dairy, intended for milk,
not to 9 driven, either tco hard by boys
or yoked as in Europe. Such a milk
giving mother needs but sufficient
strength for her purpose, and that is not
much in her quiet routine. She needs
good treatment; tt lat is the great point.
She grows under it, but deteriorates
under abuse, and that rapidly. Give her
warm winter quarters and plenty of wa
ter with her grass hay.-Country Gentie-
man.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-15
For the Herald.
Reflections ON the Coming Campaign.

OF all the strange things, in these
strange times, in this strangely misruled
country, the strangest of all is that the
American people must generally haye o
stranger or nobody for President. OF
the last three Presidents, who wished
for them, thought of them, or expected
them, before the moment arrived for
them to be thrust into the Presidential
chair by fortuitous circumstances. Who
ever heard of any statesmanlike quality
capacity, or any other suitable one, pos
sessed by the first or the last of the three
mentioned The first was village
Joker, and poor in that line, and the only
distinguishing traits of the other, (our
present ruler), were dogged determi-
nation to hold out, and love of blood,
or at least an insensibity to its horror,
similar to that of butchers bull dog,
that most ignoble specimen of the genus
Cunis, both traits exemplified during the
war, and equally SO since his elevation
to the highest office in the (supposed) be-
stowal of the people, by the savage te
nae ty of ofpurpose he now displays in his
determination to hold IN to said office:
the only perceptaEle difference between
tho man and the biped being that the of.
ice of tho former is TO hold on the nose
of bull, while that of the latter is to
hold on to Uncle Sans purse, for self
and other animals Of the same nature
Another striking resemblance. is that
the bull dog does not talk, neither does
the President; other intellident dogs have
a language of their own, and very ex-
pressive gestures; the bull dog and the
President are equally non-committal.
We were led to these reflections by
looking at a portrait of President Lin
coin, by Hawthorne, perfect picture of
the man. 1t seems that Hawthorne ac.
deputation sent from a
whip factory, for the pur-
pose of presenting splendid whip to the
President; the whip being enlblenlatical
and suggestive of the use to which he
sh uld apply il, namely, to scourge the
Southern people, to show no mercy in
ease OF victory being theirs, ard the Sc
luel has proved that the mean spirit of
cowardly revenge which actuated the
1sputation in this contemplate act, that
same fiendish malice which led to the
murder of an innocent lady, (the foulest
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-15

"Be sloped with the money" said
putting fat man on my left, "5et my
boots ON that"
"That's my notion" said I.
eyes, yes," continued the fat mau ap
provingly, that's it 'xactIy. knew q
conductor out in Texas to do this very
same trick once"
''You did p
Eyes, sir, and he never has beer
found"
"Indse -
$50, sure's the world, and they sale
he had pile of money on hand too"
"Real sharp villain, wasn't her"
"Was that, sure l'
"Hist, listen! Who's that?"
"Help help! help p loared voice
down In the swamp.
Everybody halted to listen.
"Help, helpp H
| "It's the conductors voice" yelled q
brakesmap, and forthwith everybody
rushed into the swamp. In very little
time we had found my man, who had
managed TO spit out his gag. L helped
to unite him..
"How the dickens came you in this
fix?" said in an assumed voice. help
ing him to his feet.
"Ding if can tell you; must "a been
the devil. Great big black fellow slit ne
ON hind platform. Asked him for tick
ct; said had none. Asked him for mo-
ney, said had no money either. Stop
ped the train and went to kick him off.
scamp pulled the bell rope and clutch
ed me. Slung me off the platform,
whaled me like blazes. Took me down
in the swamp and tied me. Pistol two
feet long. Ding if f'twasn't v'
Well after eN cry body had congratula-
ted the conductor we all weft back to
the train and got aboard. 1 took seat
near the middle of the hindmost car.
Hoot heot yelped the whistle and
away we sped. l leaned back ii, my
seat and soon fell asleep. Everybody
was excited and talking but me. Fact
is was exhausted.
"1icket, check =
Some one punched me in the ribs. I
sprang wildly to my feet.
lilo, ho; here, what ails your" said
the conductor laughing.
rubbed my eyes and sat down.
"Thought that fellow of yours had got
me-" muttered, coolly taking off my
hat as if looking for my check.
Lost" said +: "must have fallen out
when that Internal brush dragged my
nat off,"
The conductor rubbed the knots on his.
head, made by my fist, and said, smil-
ing painfully;
"You fellows must have torn about
like possessed; about one hal of you are
minus your checks; bu6 ding if I ain't
monstrous glad you found me! Awful
beating that fellow gave me. He'd "a
killed me if the train hadn't "a come
back just as it did ! Bless my life, you
ought to have seen his eyes. They had
the devil in 'em -
The conductor passed on. I rode to
Savannah. where 1 found friend who
me the means to get home.-l
Such is the history of my first, last, and
only hightVay rob6ery.-St. Louis Home
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-15
Doetrp.
1T NEVER PAYS.

1t never pays to fret and grow1;
When fortune seems our foe;
The better bred will push ahead
And strike the heavier blow.
.4H For luck is work,
And those who shir11
Should not lament their doom,
But yield the play, o
And clear the way,
That better men have room.
1t never pays to wreck the health
In drudging after gain,
And he is sold who thinks that gold
Is cheapest bought with pain.
An humble lot,
A cosy cot
Have tempted even kings.
For station high,
That wealth will buy,
Not oft contcntment brings.
1t never paysl blunt refrain
Well worthy of song,
For age and youth must learn the truth
That nothing rays that's wrong.
The good and pure
Alone are sure
To bring prolonged success,
While what is right
In deavcn's sight
Is always sure to bless.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-15


Also, Freight Train with Passenger
Car attached, will leave Wilmington about
Uisy Ton, T.so, I,over, s,5o, 1anIdeIi o.io Eel
ten, I0.I5, and he due at Harrington about
shout 30j, p. M, FELTON, $50, Camden, 4.55
Dover, 5.35. Moorton, 600. Clayton, $50, Mid
dletown. 800, New Castle, 1000, and be due nj
Wilmington, about 1879 P. M. Subject to de-
4Ays incident to Freight Business.
This Train will stop to take up Passengers
anly at stations named. but will set down
Passengers at any stopping place except
1Are's Corner. State Road, Del. Junction
nd Dupont. .tfn aGt 81
New Castle TrafnsAIeave New Castle
or Wilmington and Philadelphia at 40 A.
NJ Leave Philadelphia 1900. M. and Will
alington LILO p. M. for New Castle. ,-,.
smyrna Branch ADMINISTRATIONS
TO thsso above leave Smyrna for Clayton
ll.40 A. M, and 500 P. M. Leave Clayton for
smyrna, s.40lA: M. and 90 P. M, to make
connection with trains to and from Dover,
and Stations South.
e o. SEWALL sup't Del. r. r..
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-15
VOL. III.
TIME TABLES.
sum NOR ARA ngement, 1870.
Delaware Railroad Lime.
- I'D S1;s;EIIIlHlls|'zE

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after Monday, April A,
1870.
asenger Trains will run as follows until
further notice
ALL TRAINS SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-15

MusH CAKEs.-Make mush OF corn
meal quite thin, ana boil il well; while
still wsrm, mix with it sufficient flour
to make not very stiff dough, adding
yeast and a small quantity Of lsilk or
water and some salt; let it rise, and
bake as mullins, or mould it into small
cakes.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-15
Going South.

By the above arrangement, close conrec-
gers will arrive early both IN New York and
Baltimore, and VIII be able to Visit PhiIa-
ielphia and Baltimore, returning the same
lay. or. o. -~~
lions at least (So) thir'~ minutes before star
gag OF Irains oCnerwise y ~ eheg & VII lay over
superintendent,
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-15
BaEtoW's INDIGO BLUE

Is, with ,ut doubt, 'he best article In the
market for blueing c'othes. 1t will color
more water than four times the same weight
OF indigo, and much more than any other
wash blue in the market. The ONLY GEN
JUNE is that put up at
ALFRED WILTBERGER'S DRUGSTORE
No. ass North Second St., Philadelphia.
The Labels have both WlLTBERGER'S
and BARLOW'S name on them, ALL 9TH
ERS ARE COUNTERFEIT. For sale by
most GrOcers and Druggists.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-15

HARNESS BLAcKiNe.--Tak fhree
sticks of black sealing wax and dissolve
them in half pint of alcohol, aud apply
with a sponge.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-15
WILTBERGER'S
Flavoring Extracts

Are warranted edtial to any made. They
found much better than many of the Ex-
tracts that are sold
A1-Aslz your Grocer or Druggist for WILT
BERGER' EXTRACTS.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-15
HHTBERGER'S IBDgIIIIE INK

VIII be found on trial to be a superior arti-
Die. Always on hand and for sale at reason
aple atIs prices: Pure Ground SPICES, Genuine
MEDICINES, Chamois Skins, Sp1nges, Ta-
ploca, p, Pearl, Sage, and all articles in the
ALFRED WILTBERGERs DRUG STORE,
tuly2-10m. ~ p"i"'