davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22

Brick Pomeroy hits the nail on the head
when he says:
Two thousand active, uRprincipled Nerth-
ern seoundrels Estate prison convicts pre-
ferred.) are wanted to travel through the
South. soaring, robbing and numbering the
people here and there. burning houses and
other property. Pay prompt and no par
ticular danger. These crimes to be charged
TO the Ku-Klux, and paid for by the Repub-
licans, who will then have something to talk
about while they are passing bills to rob the
people of millions of dollars and millions OF
acres of land belonging to the public. For
situations and information, address L. s.
Grant President and breeder of dogs, or
b. F. Butler, thief and coward, Washington,
DC.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22

The Herald of Health says: The first,
the best, because the safest for laborers,
invalids, the sedentary, for all classes,
at all times of the day and night, is half a
glass at a time, repeated in ten minute if
desired, of common cold water, at the
temperature of the spring, or well, or
reservoir, or cistern. Ice water is more
palatable, but often kills.
ANY drink which contains alchohol,
cider, root beer, or domestic cordials, are
not only useless, but positively injurious,
because the atom of alcohol, by using the
strength of the next minute for the pre-
sent, leaves the system the next minute
lust that much weaker than it would have
been had not the atom of alcohol been
taken. This is the case, because that
atom of alcohol has not one particle of
nutriment, hence cannot supply the system
with one atom of strength.
If anything is added to the summer
drink, it should contain some nutriment
so as to strengthen the body as well as to
dilute the blood for the purpose of a
more easy flow through the system, as any
one knows that the thinner fluid is the
more easily does it flow. Some of the
nutritious and safe drinks are given below,
especially for those who work In the sun
of summer, all to be taken at the natural
temperature of the shadiest spot in the
locality. To any of them ice may be
added, but it is luxurious, not a bene-
fetal ingredient, not safe one.
l. Buttermilk.
2. A pint of molasses to gallon of
water.
3. A lemon to half gallon of water
and teacupful of molasses, or as much
sugar.
A. Vinegar, sugar and water are sub
stitutes, but the vinegar is not natural
acid, contains free alcohol, hence is not
as safe or healthful.
5. A thin Cruel, made of corn or oats,
drank warm, is strengthening.
6. A pint of grapes, currents, or garden
berries to half gallon of water is agree
able.
Cold water applied to the head is very
refreshing to a harvester. Wading In
water ahates thirst if the clothing Is kept
wringing wet with salt water. A piece
of silk fitted in the hat an equal distance
from the hair and top of the hat, Is a
great protection to the head against sun;
It is an absolute protection if one side is
well covered with gold leaf AS there is
always space between the top of the
head and crown of the hat, hatters should
practicable this idea.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22

LouIsviLLE, June "a short time ago,
during the street car excitement in this
city, Thurman Preston, a negro, entered
an excursion car on Portland Avenue, tax
ing n seat in the centre of the car. The
conductor tried TO get him to take seat at
one end. but he persisted in refusing, when
policeman j. A. Wyatt was called up, and
arrested him, and he was fined $40 In the
City Court, for disorderly conduct. BE i'm
mediately got out q warrant against Wyatt
for assault and battery, In illegally arresting
him. The case was tried before u. 8. Com
missioner w. A. 'Merriwether, who to-day
discharged Wyatt, deciding that negroes in
the street cars should take any seat desig-
mated by the conductor, provided 1t Is COM
Portable.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22

Our esteemed cotemporary. Col. MeCardle.
Of the Vicksburg Herald, In late issue says
that the Brandon Republican has q mysteri-
SAND DOLLARS and n hircling. and hopes that
we win furnish the proof, although our queE-
fion Is not answered and the proposition de-
MED. Whemever an assertion is made and
not met, either by excuse or denial, the
world accepts e a. tlIe. The question Is still
open. however, and IL denied By the Gov
ern0r on ANA 0ne bp hfm nmE10rised we win
submit our proof. WIN ik be called f0r9
rBrnndon Republicans
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22

Complaint a made rnat thc testimony
being taken hy The ku-klua committee r.-
latea 10 thiugs that occurred "a Vaar aHn
What "A the use Of complaintf ThN come
mittee was appointed, noe t1 iuur.I.E.
Ku-kluxiam, but o. prepare Z raan nraEI..
~. ~ N mos Judicial, Nut a ocutIrr.
Institution. it al nl an rleftiUnrrF
anairi and, hence 90 d ab1uri far anI la0.
% take che trouble lo complain HI nng n.
the irrenularlllea and infaatlrn 80 c0we
hitting.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22
Thrilling Scene when Sentence of
Hanging was Pronounced
agnimst Laura I'D. Fair
for the Murder of
Cn-fnhAHn60m

HOT Wme NMuFO err Oh
Crittendem.
Mr.. Campbell resume my motion for
Judgment upon the verdict
Mr.. CoOk-I ask permission to file on
Monday my grounds of exception nunc pro
tune.
The Court-Laura d. Fair, you were i'm
dicted by the Grand Jury of the city and
county of San Francisco, for the .unla Nful
killing of Alexander Crittenden. That in
dictment was sent to this court for trial
You were furnished with an impartial jury.
You were ably defended by counsel. The
Jury pronounced you guilty. Have you any
legal cause to show why the judgment of
the Court should not be pronounced upon
you?
PROFOUND SILENCE
reigned in the room, unbroken only by the
sObbing OF the prisoners mother, and of the
ladies who sat by her. The prisoner sat
with her face buried in her hands, but 9TH
erwise composed and mOtiOnless, and made
no response. After few moments pause,
the judge,
WITH TREMBLING VOICE,
said 1.-THE Judgment OF the court is that on
Friday, the 18th day of July next. you. by
the sheriff appointed, be hanged by the neck
until you are dead. and may God have mercy
on your SOUL"
THE SCENE IN THE COURTROOM
during the remarks OF the Judge anu the Oe-
livery of the sentence was one of intense ex-
element. The room was not crowded, few
supposing that the case would be closed to-
day. The prisoner. while the judge was
speaking, watched his face eagerly. When
he said he saw no ground fora new trial she
bowed her head in her mothers lap and
wept bitterly, but succeeded in few mo-
ments in recovering her composure. A num-
Dor of ladies were present, all of whom wept
on sentence being pronounced.
After adjournment of court the prisoners
mother, Mrs. Lane. confronted the reporter
present, saying, with great excitement and
anger:
eNow you have got what you wanted.
haven't you. You have got her hung. L
hope il gives you joy
With difficulty she was paciied. The
prisoner, on leaving the court, bowed TO the
reporters and officers of the court,saying she
| forgave all. She asked the sheriff to prevent
her taller, man named Kelly, from hand
cutting her and claiming her TO the floor of
| the cell, as he had threatened TO do. The
sheriff assured her he would allow no such
| treatment
The excitement in the streets was intense.
Hundreds Of people were waiting to see her
pass to her carriage.
II
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22
Trouble at COrinth among the
Truly LoymA-AmOther South
ERIN Outrage
From the Iuka Gazette.

Z run tic AuAa 0a2cttc.
At Corinth. few nights ago. grand old
riot got up amongst the negroes. at the col
ored Methodist church, in regard to the ne
gro school. 1t seems that Mrs. Jones wife
az Poet Master Jones, colored. (late Reven-
ne COlleceor.) had been teaching for her
race In that city until her patrons, rather
tired of the low standard Of her scholastic
aftaiuments. determined 10 supercede her,
This was followed by q meeting Of the 15ths
nc the church. where some angry words were
uttered, when that distinguished buck ne
gro. Jones, drew . revolver and attempted
70 adouble leadn some Of his sable brother
bucks. This led to the arrest Of Mr.. JONES'
and several others Of bis BORT for drawing
deadly weapons and getting up riot. The
probability Il pretty strong that Jones will
COX through q stronger window than that
which nff0rda light Tor the post-0flice Of
Corinth. Another Southern Ku kux ont
rage.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22

THE SENATORsHP.-M MyRatt Inform
us that the Jackson Clarion r. mistaken HH
20 his drawing the short term in the driHa
ing Of the Senators for the long and tuor.
terms. Mr.. MyRatt drew the long term
and will therefore serve Boo tle ncNt He.I uu
Stringer. 81 this district drew Che SHORT
term, and hls place Will be- filled by election.
-VicksburR Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22

state OF Mississippi grcoubacks 1880.
sCertlncates Of indebtedncs." arc played
out 90 that they don't 10 for currency at
all. The railroads OF the State, after having
absorbed them nearly all, having agreed
- take them at the Governor particular
request, have All declined 90 take amy more.
Their deprecated value in The market Ia
not yet settled Meridian Mercury.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22

Information reached as on yesterday.
that a negro man. name not known. was
killed In Eoxubee county. six miles north
west Of Macon, by two other negroes. 1t
appears that one Of the negroes who done
the killing had taken the wife OF the party
killed, and Il 10 aurmised that the killing,
was done 10 perfecf his title 90 the woman.
Call cutThe trcops.-Waat Point Citigen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22

Greeley h ~ lottor from TeKal 6yI

''She - In urgent need oftweuty thau..
and more school teachers and nmy thuu.anu
Instructed cooks. % D. grief t0 rrc beer
that might be broilcd into tender nud juicy
steaks fried or ateWed into such fepu.sitr.
indineatibla meaana AZ have encountered rL
All but her two best hOtea."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22

From the Mnntnnmer,

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
The rains continue in all this part of the
State. which have greatly injured the crops.
The oat and cotton crops are an entire fail
are. Wheat is injured more than one-half,
and corn is small.
These are the same unvarying reports
that are coming to hand from all parts of
the cotton-growing region.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22

The New Orleans Picayune sees evidences
of the coming Of social equality In the fact
that q woman I'm the city Of it's publication.
and at the corner Of Cont and Franklin
streets, has " inaugurated q new state OF
society,"" AT her house Aelegantly dressed
white women, ana men Of the sterner sex
and darker color, meet, dance, sing, and
coagulate on terms ofperfeet equality.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22
News of the Growing Crops i'm
Georgia and Alabama.
From a Savannah Paper.

GEORGIA.
From a Savannah Paper.
A cotton crop of 1870 hardly paid the cost
Of producing il, and left the planter, after
it was marketed, with little disposition and
less means to buy costly fertilizers. The
result in Georgia certainly, and we have no
doubt over the whole cotton area, has been
that the use of fertilizers has fallen off go TO
80 per cent. This Is one great phase OF the
situation. The second is, that owing to I'M
favorable weather the crop is more back
ward and unpromising than we have known
it to be within the last twenty years. The
stand is universally poor aud the very best
ones three weeks behind where they ought
to be at this season. We shall certainly
lose this year the long season and in great
part the benefit of fertilizers. 1t will sur
prise us. therefore, if the yield reaches that
Of 1863. and we are inclined TO think it will
probably not exceed 2500, 900 bales.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22
HHississiPpInns who were y Loyal
During fhc War.

During fiIo War.
The following is list Of Mif.isip
plans claimants before the Southern
Claims Commission, at Washington, who
have declared under oath that they ra-
manned loyal adherents 10 the cause nod
government Of the United States during
the late war, andsthat they nevor yielded
voluntary support 10 the Confederate
Government Communication upon tho
subject Of this list are invited by "Ihc
Commissioners Of Claims, Washington
ID. c."
MISSISSIPPI.
Adams County-Leopold BIckharf. Wilson
n Gfbrcafh, Christian Schwartz Mary
Jane Wharton.
Alcorn County-C Constantine a uaL EII-
IN LunsfOd. Terrell B Phillips, james WII-
liam Ross, W Stevens, Barziln Wander
ford.
Chickasaw County-James Branch pbu-
ip Davis.
Claiborne County-H N Spencer.
COahOma C0unty-Mlss Annie Stewart
DrSOtO County-JOseph o lushrf.
Kinds County-Wm g. " ulcka. Mics
Emma X RaualdsOu, Mrs Nancy WpIIa
Marshall County wiley ~ BiOnuL Peter
Chism, w w Clayton, Jane Golfer. Aleknua
der Daniel, George Davis a a. DUNN.
Prince Epps, Randall Fletcher john GHuI-
NELL, Joseph II Howard. Jane Howell, j H.
Julian, Mrs Louisa King M Lrdbrfl.r.
Hagan McCorklc. Thedc NeIms, Richard II
Parham, David ID SandersOu. Alexander
Seals, Sendy Walker william O. Warren
Mrs Julia NJ Wilburu.
NOxubee Couhty.-Mrs NJ a GuDch.
Rankin County Cyrus McEweu. 40 turv
y Shelton, Samuel Shultz Charles We'll
Tishomiugo County Preston AahhW
Joseph II Allen.N % Belua.ZnchHual UeIun
Abingdon v Hutchins. NJ b Lancaster. Won
Mcknight, Emmett W. Reno Richard W
RuthleLge. J 5 WEIGH, T. l. West.
Tunica County .-Francis a owen. Bare
zilla q Raln6y.
Warren County rm istrad HurWriI.
Lizzie + Reave, Robert ia WrtL william
Whitaker.
Washington County Mad EugeHIa H
Bertlnattl, Mrs A Dunn.
YazOO County Isaac touche.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22

Farewell! Joy go with YOu.''
"Ain't you glad to get ont ofthe iciLderAess. "
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22

Mrs. Shockley, deliberately shot and Sc
verely wounded Mrs. Hackley. The cause
Of Shockley's shocking conduct was a free
indulgence In the use ofopium.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22

LAWRENCE E MILLER, Secretary.
June 18th, 1871.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-22

CINCINNATI June IL.
In Rockport, Ind, a Mrs. Bachelor Is
charged with poisoning her husband with
strychnine and is now undergoing an ex-
animation. Suspicious circumstances led
to the disinterment OF the body ana an ex-
animation OF the contents OF the stomach,
when the presence of strychnine was dis
covered. IL Is charged that she twice
purchased strychnine, with the ostenslble
purpose of killing rats.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-10
For the Spectator

NJ EssRs. EDITORS knowing as l do that
to the improvement of the morals of the colored
race, thought would furnish the following
short account of the exercises of the Sabbath
School meeting. held at the colored Nj. T..
Church, on Sunday evening last. | was not a
little surprised to find the proficiency with which
the children repeated the entire catechism of the
Church. Why, Messrs Editors, 1t would have
done credit to any Of our white schools. Too
much credit cannot be given to the Pastor REV.
Ockerman), and our worthy townsman Thomas
Campbell, and some others, both male and fe-
male, for their efforts in this behalf, viz that of
training the children in the truths and wisdom
of the Church. Appropriate addresses were
tendent, and Wright Bolden. The latter of
whom, old bachelor as he is, dealt some heavy
blows on the heads of the parents who took SO
little interest in the Sabbath School cause. The
School numbers about 100 scholars. 7.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-10

Next door to the Spectator Office is first-cass
DRY GOODS AND NoTIoN HOUSE, kept by a one
leg REBEL" From HIM you can buy the best
calico at 124 cents; y ard wide cotton from IL to
Ice; "a factory cloth, 75c to 81; GA do ST.. so;
furs from $34 to $l5; cloaks, So to $40; shawls,
from 9oc to 81; ladies' shoes, city made, war
ranted; also, boots, shoes and hats millinery,
ribbons, flowers and plumes; ladies and chill
dren's hats. from 75c to So. We would advise
cur friends to give Major Newton call before
making their purchases. Remember, Augusta
street, next door to the Spectator Office.
daO1-1uo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-10
DeUths.

On Saturday, Dec. 3lst, CLAUDE, infant son of
Rufus A and Martha E. Howdershel
On the 3rd inst, at his home in Elkton Mary
land, Mr.. MATTHEW L. CANTwELL.
On the 9Th instant, MAMIE KATIE, infant
daughter of W: II. and Julia German, aged two
years and nine days.
OF such is the kingdom of heaven.
The funeral will take place this Tuesday,
evening at o'clock from st. Francis. Church.
At her residence, near Mt, Tabor Church. on
the 10Th ult Mrs. MARGARET GALE in the
84th year of her age.
She was kind neighbor. a sincere friend, and
a true christian, liberal and generous through a
long life: chlldless, and prompted by her benev-
olence she bequeathed her estate to the church
of her fathers, of which she was for many years
faithful and highly esteemed member. But
few, very, few, discharged the duties Of this life
as she did. >EEf5
May her bright example be long remembered
by all who knew her. y 9gFafA III.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-10
SDecJGE Notices.

WHAT Is HEADACHE Pin nine cases out of
ten the source of headache is not in the brain,
but in the stomach Indigestion is the most fire.
quent cause. The digestive organs being dsor-
dered, they derange the action of the liver, the
bowels. the kidneys and the nerves, and the
whole secretve and excretive machinery being
as it were thrown out Of gear, the brain suffers.
Restore the natural tone of the stomach and
bowels with u few doses of
TARRANTS SETTER APERIENT,
and headache arising from this cause is at once
arrested. This delightful preparation is the best
remedy for chronic and periodical headache at
present known, and absolutely invaluable as
stomachic and gentle cathartc. Sold by all
druggists. jan3-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-10

Totals, 1881 3775 1905 1869 1868 2l22 9728
The whole population of the county is e, 679-
so more than one-third of the people of the poun-
ty are embraced in the number of those that
may attend the public schools.
COUNTY OFFIcERs.-The following county Of
icers elected last November, and whose terms
of service commence January, 1871, have been
duly qualified, and entered upon the discharge
of tie duties of their respective offices
C5asnonueaIths Attorney. james Bumgard-
ner, jr,
County Court Oerk-Wm. 4. Burnett, with
Jas. w. Baldwin, as Deputy.
Circuit Court CGerk.-Jos. n. Ryan, with Jno.
Paris as Deputy.
County Treasurer. Paul.
Sheriff. VIM. L. Mowry, with G. A. Roller.
s. n Patterson, Geo. Harlan, Robt 6. Byers,
JOS A Wilson and FL Il Peek, as Deputies
Geo. Harlan has been re-appointed Jailor.
County Surceyor-Jno. D. Lilly, with Jas.
M. Lilly, as assistant.
Superintendent of the Poor.-Geo W. Fauber.
The following officers have been elected to fill
vacancies:
SuperrisorS.-Samuel East, North River
Township, vice Jno G. Fulton, and VIM. Craw-
ford, vice ]. Davis Craig, unable to qualify.
Magistrates -Jno. W. Crist and E. L. Curtis
North River Township.
COnstables -Daniel M. Bell, North River
township; James R. Paris, Beverley Manor ;
Isaac Baker and A. M. Bowman, South River.
commissioners Of Roads.-Geo Hernsberger,
South River Township; Phillip Airheart, North
River; David B. Henton Middle River; Jn,.
d. Lilly, River Heads; James Henderson, Bev-
erley Manor; and Baxter Crawford, Pastures
Township.
ColEector-A. NJ. Bowman, South River
Township.
OVerseer Of the Poqr-pavid Myers. Middle
River.
bARGAINs-Grand closing out sale of dry
goods, notions boots, shoes, cloaks, furs, shawls
ana millinery, to make room for Spring impor-
tatlons, ut D. W. Newtons, next door to our Of
fee, Augusta street.
lie says he will not say ''at cost. at cost. but
will sell the same quality of goods for the same
if not for less, than they can be bought in the
city, thereby deriving only PROFIT sufficient tn
keep zone leg rebep' from starving-(end that
don't require much). We advise all to give
Maj. Newton a CALL and especially to his COM
rades-surFivors of the gallant old 9Th Virgin
Ia lnfantry'-we say go and send your friends
Remember, Augusta street, one door above
our office. rg john
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-10
CARD.
JAMES A. PIPER & SON,
adjoining the Virginia Hotel,

have just received an additional
supply of new and seasonable
GOODS,
to which they invite the attention
of their friends. All kinds of
goods are at their lowest figures
now, and if you call we can show
you Alpacas for 40, so and Is cents,
worth so, &c and ST..
Empress Cloths at 90, 81 and Is cts,
worth IS, Is, and 80.
French Merino for Is, worth $1.0O.
Also full assortment of other
kinds of DRESS GOODS. together
with a general stock of NOTIONS
at reduced prices.
Vindicator copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-10


,talc of Poor Fun. Whi5key, Proof Spir-
it's, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced,
aid swces en,i to please The taste called ''Tonlcs
"Appetizc. j" . k;sore-s," Sc, that lead thel
tipper on to t,rIr nd ruin, but are truei
Medicine, made NOM tho Native Roots and
Herbs of California, IrCC from sill Alcoholic
Stimulants. They are inc G BEAT BLOODj
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN-l
CIPLE, a perfect RelOva;or and Invigoratorl
OF the System, carrying Off al poisonous NATTER
I'd restoring the blood to . healthy condition.
10 person can take these B;tters, according tol
directions, and remain long ulweH.
500 will be given for an ilcurable case, prof.
i6ing the bones are not destroyed by minerali
loisons or other means, and tie vital organsi
wasted beyond the point ofrcpair. G.
r, s2r ea OUT D ss or Indi
pc ,tio4l, Bilious, Rernitaent, and Inter-I
rnittent Teyers, Diseases of the Blood,|
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder these Bit
eases are caused By Initiated Blood, which
Is generally produced by arrangement OF the
Digestive Organs.
Ahey invigorate the stomach, and stimulate
ia torpid liver and bowels, which render them
OF u,efIylai!ed c.iclcy il cleansing the bloo1 Of
al i'm puritics, and ira21rt,ng new life and vigor
10 the whole system.
Dyspepsia Or Indigessioa,. nead ia he
Pain in the Shoulders, (nJ.giIS TIs htness OF the
Chest Dizziness. Sour s. OInaah. Bad taste In
the Mouth, Il lions Attacks, Ialpitation OF the
Heart, CopioEs discharges OF Urine, ram IN
the regions OF Inc lAlllc, XII a. OSAAeA
painful symptoms which arc tho ohsprings OF
Dyspepsia, are cured by these Bittcrs
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you ma |
its impurities bursting through the skin In PM
ples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when 1t Is
foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure and tho health OF the system Will
follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking IN,
the system of so many thousands, are etfectuauy
destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully the circular
around each bottle, printed in four languages
English German, French, and Spanish. ~
T. WALKER, 80 g. "a Commerce Street, N. \. !
Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD & co, Il
Druggists and General Agents. 4
San Francisco, California, and 80 andS4 Conn
1nerce Street, N. Y. ,q
~ SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS.