davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-13

Z WIIEN TfIsEtN stHU NstHINtsEEI
PATENTS OBTAINED.
Reissues, Extensions, and Cayea secured
FOREIGN PATENTS PR0CU RED.
Interference and other Patent Cases attended to Ivy
JAMES q. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass,
2Il Main st. dit mhl9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17
fundamental principles of republican govern

ruE LONDON PRESS on Mr.. GREELEY
The London papers of the I'd of December
comment with more or less intelligence upon
the death OF Mr.. Greeley, and though some OF
their estimates of his character seem absurd
enough on this side of the water, and the In
cidents of his biography are twisted now and
then into quaint and eccentric shapes, most OF
them seem to appreciate in dim sort OF way
the importance of the position which our
lamented leader held so long i'll American
politics and to comprehend at least little OF
the influence which he exerted over his conn-
trymen. The Daily Neps, always the best IN
formed on American topics OF MI the
English journals, and the most generous
and liberal in its sympathies, was the
only one prompt enough to publish
an article on Mr. Greeley tho morning after
his death. We reprinted the greater part OF
that on Saturday. The Times, whose remarks
reached us by yesterdays mail, recognizes how
much he did to promote the abolition OF
Slavery, and to raise the moral tone OF the
press but it shares the extraordinary mlscon-
ception which has taken possession OF the
| British mind respecting his sentiments toward
the mother country, and believes that had he
been President he "might have done mischief
"by attempting to translate into action that
unreasoning anmosity toward England, that
unscrupul0us misrepresentation OF her acts
" and motives, to which he gave the rein III his
writings There is probably no man IN the
United States who does not realize the injus-
tice of this charge, and does not know that
neither the acts nor the language of Mr.. Gree
| I h. af 4.
The lofty British disapproval OF everybody
supposed to be hostile to England Is not, how
ever, to be easily overcome; perhaps IL was
| because Mr.. Greeley never took any trouble
to overcome it that The Times would not take
the trouble to understand him.
We were prepared for some high Tory non
sense from The Standard, but we hardly ex-
pected to be told that Mr.. Greeley, rs " ylo-
"lent and incorporate AbOlitionist,' had " done
" great wrong to saye-Owners and TO the
Southern people generally" or that the name
of Aboitionist, during the last eight
years. had been ga reproach and disgrace
The Standard, however, comprehends the
Justice of Mr. Grceley's attitude towards the
| Southern people since the war, aud praises the
courage and generosity of his conduct towards
jefferson Davis Ii is i'll The Daily Telegraph,
however, as usual, that we find the most pic
turesGue and amusing variety OF misinfOrma-
ton. One of the young lions attached to tins
establishment informs us that Mr.. Greeley,
having been "bOrn in Vermont" migrated
from his native State of Hampshire TO New
york" aud concludes his article by saying
"On Wednesday next, had Mr.. Greeley been
elected, he wOuld have been formally in
stalled President 10y the vote of Congress at
| Washington" With which extraordinary
piece of intelligence our readers will probably
! be satisfied. and excuse us from pursuing The
! TicUdDh any further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

we are 10th TO mention the subject Of Made
moiselle's discourse. The fact is, she proposes
Go talk about things in Washington which are
really not so pleasant after notwithstanding,
we are told, and lobbying, and the best way to
get Office, and the TI.asury girls, &c, &C.
jenkins says, with portentous significance,
at is not known where the lightning is to
"striker From this we are we suppose, to
infer that there are some things in Washing
ton which are not exactly as they should be.
II has been violently suspected before.
A central figure in the jenkins letter Of
course is the President, who is declared TO be
Cooking the picture of health" so that he
must he looking very well indeed. son any
" fine day" says our letter-monger, he can
abe seen galloping with firm seat on his gray
"horse over the smooth streets of the city"
All OF which is also cheering There seems to
he nothing to darken all this fine prospect,
except perhaps it may be some Of those mat
tiers about which Miss Gail Hamilton proposes
To lecture,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17
amussmsnls. eir., CHS gpsnlns.


Booru's THTATER-"The Lily Of France Miss
Helen Tenrle J. ". waIlack and Francis Bangs
Fu-rn AVENUE THEATER.-"A Bold Stroke LOT
HushaBd"
CRAND OrrRA HOUSE," Round the Clock. MIS-
Jsfa Wood iss Enms nowson and uha brenghah
NIPTO's GARDEN.-"Leo and lotos"
OIYNrIC TuEAIER. Opera Bouue' La hc'io
u~.re" Hnc. Aimee AMI Mons Jatcaa
Union SQUARE TnEArEE.- Agnes Miss Agnes
FtheL q,
WuJAcKs TuEATER.-' Our American Cousin
\ A. Sohcrr.
ASSOCIATION HAII--Lecturc. Prof. Pepper.
BARNuM's MUSEUM, MENAGERIE AND llIPPODRoME'
Fourteenth S.. near broadway. Day end kycuug
Cooper Observation-Disclosures. Prof Tyndall.
Srr,<yy,y HAII-At .: Matinee Concert. Jean
Voght AZ p. Lecture. Miss AIMS Z. Dickinson
81. JAMRS's FINE ART Rooms. - Illustrations OF
.Watne q tie Gst."
~. J,,,Ts TlIr ,TrR.-San Francisco MInstrels.
ToSy p,sroR's OPERA HOUSE," Escaped from
BiicSwelrs lsle.T and Nssictc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

We have a clear report from the Street
Cleaning Bureau, giving summary oil us
doings for the past six months. On the whole
the exhibit is satisfactory mot because the lig
ures are especially so, but because we know That
the streets have been made tOerably clean
AS we said when the new order OF Things
WAS instituted, our citizens, though disposed
always to scan the details OF charges
against the city, would be very lenient IN
their consideration of bills for cleaning
the streets. Mr.. Brown, ex-cOntractor, LETT
behind him most unsayory reputation
He was an expensive luxury; and he never
cleaned the town. No comparison, therefore,
can be made between his work and its cost
and that OF the bureau which now has 1t III
charge. But the sum total-S45IO9l Tor the
half year-win not strike people as being eX-
trayagant. We may as well make up our
minds to pay 100000 per year for this work !
| that is a large sum. TO be sure; but it is not
too much to pay for really clean streets and a
/ healthy city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17
9Eetu-2lork Daily Gribll'1e
TUESDAY, DECEMBER II. 1872.

President Theirs spoke before the Committee OF Thirty
r=- I'ripce Bismarck III resign the Presidency Of ta'
Prussan Cabinet.
The Senate yesterday, receded from IT'S amendment 10
the Iatrrnal Revenue bill. Senator Cameron made a
speech upon Tho French Spoiilton Claims. - Ine
House considered the Deficiency bill and called on me
President for Information concerning the Louisiana
troubles.
The 8. supreme Court decides that 1t has no juI'-
dictinn ~ the louisiana = An Italian family
nesr Memphis was murdeTOusy assaulted by negroes.
WIN. H. Tweed pleaded not guilty to the big indict-
mont" --= Agents are said 70 have bought children
m Italy and sold them to spectators in this city, -
Bret Hartc lectured q" The Argonauts of 49," 49,
Gold i19. fi2s 1928. Thermometer, 369 400 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

Some time ago, an attempt was made by The
better class of our Italian residents 10 sup
press the street. eggars and balf-mendicants
of their own nationality, who infest New
York. Nothing substantial came OF TINS so
far as we know; and the nuisance, which re-
fleets discredt on the Italian name continues
unto this day. How grave the evil has De
come may be judged from a report when
has been made up from observations among
these itinerauts, published in our local
columns to-day 1t will be seen that sys-
tenn of peonage, almost akin to slavery, re-
cruits the ranks of juvenile musicians, boot
blacks, and street vagabonds from Italy. The
evil is increasing; it already has assumed
considerable proportions; and if our local au-
thorities are not equal to the emergency ma
tional authority must interfere to stop the
wicked and brutalizing traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

tendency. Prof. Tyndal is sure to please
and instruct our people by his lucid cxplana-
tons and beautiful experiments; but II he
can infuse into them a profounder feeling OF
tho need for the more extensive cultIva-
ton of original observation and scientific re-
search, he will do noble service to Ainerl-
can education, and his visit to this country
will be productive of lasting benefits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

Fourth-ave. extension project has not been
suffered to drop, it appears, but will be prose-
cuted to an immediate completion. so, too.
of the Vanderbilt underground railway
scheme; it is now said that unforeseen anu
unexpected difficulties delay the beginning OF
the work, but will not materially interfere
with its beginning We want to see a genu-
inc interest and intention to finish the enter
prise the delay has certainly been most DIS
cOuragiDg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

All sorts of stories continue to Ooze ont
through the closed doors CT the Credit Mobilier
Investigation Committee room. Mysterious
meetings are reported, and winks and mods
are made to mean a great deal. But the up
shot of the whole business, to this date, is not
very definite. The only hope of those who
expect justice TO be done is that the rumors,
more OF less unfounded, which are flying about,
will cause the Committee to open their doors
in orde, to shield those who may be unjnstly
suspected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

TRIBUNE Advertisers residing M town may
rave themselves the Journey downtown ny leaving t1eH
iscneuts With Mr. Brown, nc No. hl West IhlttS
secondS or ut No 203 West Twenty third-st Opprslc
Grand Opera House. Mr.. BrOwn receives advertise
mems up 10 Il. NJ. at the regular Office rates
Advertisers in Brooklyn will find It very
t"n a., nj ne hrie ION OF Falton aud Man-st Tne ohice
open til u.
Advertisements for this weeks isSue OF THE
GsEKLY rsinuxz be hanel T0Daa Price - per hne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17
rERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY IRlnuNr. Nail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SI,au-W al. ~ TmEUNr Mail Subscribers SO per an.
WLEKLy IMMUNE. Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TIaHUNF. 33c.. Acc, 5Cc. 5c and II per line
SrNI-WErKIY TRIBUNE, > and 80 cents per line.
MKFgLy TuBUNE, 50, 50, and 81 per line,
According 10 position ~ The paper
Ierms cash in advance.
Address TnE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17
ensncss Noiltcs


To INvrsroRs.-We are selling at par and
Interest, ant recommend careful Investors 'ae ii MOshge Seven
Thirty Coll Bonds Of the Northern Paese Railroad Co Special auen
ton is called % ample land security which these bonds rest Ia
oa The usual guaranty Of first mortgage the Road Its equip
s, sua ess. Tie Lands OF the Company thus for sod have re-
~ IS C pr acre The grant averages a6eut 27o acres PER mile
ofrosd. SAn oDoeh~
DO NOT FAIL TO READ THE WITNESS TO-
pAl. Spec.sl attention invited 20 SEcoSD PAeE
BOARpING.-The best place in New fork
civic erd Fal Rooms ard good Board at reasonable " -
rs 81 Twcnt Elegant parrs aed boirooms o H,
rrs rooms for sd OF gentlemen variety Of baths Ballers
Heal LIN. md evening sociahes Tor guests
BArcHrIOE's HAIR DYE. Best in the world.
ste peHeu ~, Harmless reliable irsianaaeous AZ al ISL
DO NOR FAIL TO READ THE WITNESS 10
pAY spec Al atseuiion invited 10 SECOND PACE
Has PAID OVER $4,000 CLAIMs-eQnal to 500
per ist ior seven ycsrs-TKAvELsss Hartford
DIR. h. FRANK PALMCR-Patcnt ARMS ana
LSos 1000 Cbesuai., rhll-epliai 81 Greea,si Bos'os.
DO NOT FAIL TO READ THE WITNESS TO-
p,y Spocai st cation iaviei to SEcoyD iA6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

A failure to combine the producers and re-
fners of coal oil, in the interior of Pennsyl-
vania, has caused a break in prices, as might
have been expected. The combination threat
ened dreadful things to dealers and con-
suners its early dissolution has only effected
fall in market values of commodities
amounting almost to panic The close cor
poration which was contemplated was one of
those unnatural cOnspiracies against public
necessities which sooner or later come to
grief IL has come to grief sooner than was
expected that 10 all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

Recent advices from Japan say that Mr.. MOli,
Tho Japanese Minister Resident at Washing
ton, has been requested to retain his position.
Mr. Mori, 1t was reported, was to be recalled;
in consequence of the sudden predominance
Of retrOgressive policy in the Empire of
Japan. The real fact was, probably, that his
opposition TO the preposterous scheme of bor-
rowing proposed by his Government, had
more to do with his resignation than any
thing else. At any rate, he has now been
confirmed, as one may say in bis position
snd this act will do much to dispel the pop
aiar belief, however unfounded, that Japan
was ready TO recede in civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

In The House, yesterday, resolution WAS
adopted instructng the Judiciary Committee
TO inquire whether any additional legislation
il necessary to secure to people of Louisiana,
Arkansas, and Alabama republican form of
government. 1t may be very properly said that
before any additional laws are enacted, at
least one-the Enforcement act-should be
repealed. THE TRIBUNE has repeatedly shown
that the Sd and 23d sections of the Force bills
are dangerous weapons in the hands of design
ing men that this is true has been already
exemDl6ed in Louisiana. II Arkansas and
Alabama have so fars escaped, it is because
there has been less occasion for usurpstion or
more for fOrbearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

Mr.. Anthony Trollope has compromised his
lawsuit ganst Mr.. Tauchnz. the LEIPZIG publisher
and receives SIS 900. CA hiN subsequent w1tings Me-
TuChnilI viii paY him three per cenl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

The only thing proved in the Tweed case,
yesterday. was that smart lawyers may almost
indefinitely postpone trial, if they only have
n mind. All other means failing, apparently,
the famous "big Indictment" consisting of
over 1000 pages in manuscript, Crammed with
figures, brought the prosecution TO terms.
The big indictment broke down everybOdys
patience and the upshOt of it was that the
trial went over again, this time to Jan. 6.
This looks farcical but it is serious business;
especially is it to poor prisoners waiting in
the jails for q hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

Reports concerning the probable and early
commencement of the works connected
with rapid transit schemes in this city are
'.'Ee favorable than have besn exnGeted. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

1t does not impair our respect for Mr. Summers
elegant linguistic attanments TO learn that NJ Gam
BETA says that he speaks French with an accent.
Few persons obtain absolute mastery more
languages than that TO which they born; We
have no idea that NJ. Gambetta's American would
be better than Mr.. Summers Frnchs It might, in-
deed not be so good A distinguished ambassador
of France, long resident in Washington, being conf
phnented upon the perfection of his English accent,
replied with an evident sense of merit, that he was
only puzzled little now and then wiz re IDIOT
csmsp II these surprising ntricacies of our speech
SO bewildered the Embassador notwithstanding his
advantages Of residence and constant opportunity
of sitting at the feet of Cceronsn members of Con-
gress they would be likely entirely to confound the
advocate, whose opportunities of acquiring English
in Bordeaux could not have been superintendent.
When DR.. Johnson visited Paris he met the learned
who came TO greet him on the neutral ground of
Latin. lie wisely declined TO fight the Gallo cock
on its own lingual dung-hll. The result was that
A. >yenerabe doctor and bis entertainers misylnder-
.no each other III an old language instead of a
g one, and neither Of them had the advantage
over the .. s'i'
,r.s Anna y Dickinson lectures at Steinway Hall
to-niobt an Thin 70 Hoped For. The subject is un-
der.tood 70 cover -aiety of topics connected with
the problem of Labor: Is relations to society is
relations to capital. and. specially TO the aoorer
So fruitful theme, so intiLNa 0onhe''ou VIZ "
all that concerns the highest aNo best interests Oh
the race. cannot fail TO be nteres'h2g IL wiz DC
specially so IN the hands of a speaker N>h> "'y
the reputation of being one of the forem'~'
orators in the land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-13


THE GRAND PANoRAIA.-A very large
audience was out last night at the New
Atheneum to witness the panorama Of the
burning of Chicago and the Franco. Ger.
man war, and greatly appreciated the
entertainment The illustrations are
beautifully illustrated and convey to the
mind, in a vivid and attractive manner,
some OF the most striking scenes in the
two great events which mark the present
era. The explanations were made by
Mrs. Bordwell, in very distinct manner,
and the language in which they were ex-
pressed was fine. The little dramatic
performance Of the German soldier and
his "Catharina" was by no means an un.
interesting part Of the entertainment.
The part which Mrs. Bordwell took in 1t
was so well rendered as to leave an infer.
ence that she is an actress of the first or.
der. The part of the German soldier
was faithfully performed, and was the &C.
casion of repeated bursts of laughter
from the audience. We can with truth
assert that this panoramic entertainment
is one of the best on exhibition. The
proprietors must have expended no small
amount OF labor and money in establish.
ing it.-Cdlum6us MewS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-13

UNAVAILABLE LETTERs.-Letters ad-
dressed as below are detained in the post
Office here by reason Of non.prepayment Of
the sum mentioned in each instance: Miss
Mary ]. Workman, steubenville, o, 8
cents; James Mckee, 1865 Fourth street,
Columbus, O., 8 cents; 9. L. Davis, City,
/ ce.t; Rev. j. q. Cruikshank, Little
Falls, New Jersey, Q cents; Mrs. Louise
Nolter 90 Jasper street, Baltimore, Nd, 8
cents; Mead & Abbot, Mt. Vernon, O., 2
cents; Mrs. Thomas NJ. Simpson, Steuben-
vile, o., 2 cents Enoch Sexton, coalton,
Boyd county, Ky, / cent; John stillwell,
St. Clairsville, O., l cent; S. E. Alexan.
der, Bellaire, o., 9 cents.
Bare Stewart, DIETER directions) Mrs.
Rachael Lodge, Hamlin ST., DIETER d.
rections.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-13

Miss MEHoLN's LEcTURE-Miss Me.
holm repeated her lecture "What we
Want" before q fair average Wheeling
lecture audience last evening in Washing.
ton Hall. There was not apparently, the
same hearty appreciation of Miss Ms
effort as on the former occasion, but we
really thought 1t much better delivered,
and a decided improvement made by
pruning 1t down to more reasonable
length. We noticed, too, that the singing
was omitted, which omission we think,
was eminently proper. Although the
audience was not so demonstratiye last
evening, yet we believe the impression
made on those present was fairer and
moro permanent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-13
THE RENTAL PLAN, at shcib's.

CHRIS. HESS, merchant tailor, corner
Main and Quincy streets, solicits the at.
tention of gentlemen To hiO fall and winter
Stuck oil ready made clothing, consisting
OF cloths, cassimcres, vestings, all new,
and comprising every style popular at the
East. With superior stock, a fist-class
cutter, and the best workmen obtainable,
l can guarantee my work, and that my
prices will be satisfactory. G. HESS,
Corner Main and Quincy streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-13

THE great demand for those wonderful
goods of japanese manufacture, now for
sale at PAUL & Orrs, still continues, and
they have this day received direct from
the importer the third lot this season. Go
early and get your choice. They have
also on hand games, puzzles and fancy
articles in endless variety, besides books
for persons OF all ages, and the largest
stock of desks, pockct.bOoks, gold pens
and pencils ever brought to this city.
Remember the place, PAUL & Orr's, 90
Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-13

A PLEASANT OCcAsIoN.-on the 18th
of January, 1885, Abrams Encampment
No. /, i. o. O. F., was instituted under q
charter granted by the Grand Encamp.
ment Of the United States. This was be.
fore the Grand Encampmsnt Of Virginia
was organized, which occurred about
eight years subsequently,. A charter was
then procured from the Grand Encamp-
mept' the State, and under It Abrams
No. / has since been operating. Last
evening the. thirty.flflh anniversary oil It's
organization was celebrated. P. G. P.
Tolivar made the opening address, and
just before closing, advanced to p. Q. P.
Brentlinger, who has faithfully discharged
the duties Of Treasurer for more than
twenty years, and presented him, on behalf
of his brethren, IN elegant gold.headed
cane. Mr.. D. was taken completely by
surprise, but rallying after a moments
hesitation, responded briefly and appro.
priately. Several short addresses follow.
ell this pleasing episode, when refresh.
ments were served and discussed with
great zest. This over, a number Of short,
pithy speeches were made by older mem.
bGrs of the Encamptment. Ice cream
and cake were again brought in and a
pleasant hour passed in making new &C.
quaintances, and exchanging greetings
with old ones. Mr.. sheib had kindly
loaned an organ for the occasion, and &C.
companied by the voices of several lady
and gentlemen vocalists, the hall tairly
resounded with strains Of sweetest music.
This was q delightful feature Of the even.
ing, and added much to It's pleasure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-13
WHY Is THIS THUS.

10 IuV huIIUI5 OF IH1 InIulIBthteF,
You will doubtless recollect that some
weeks since a joint committee was sp.
pointed by the city Council to devise
system for numbering the houses and
re.arranging the names OF our streets.
Since that time l have never heard q
word Of the progress Of the labors Of the
Committee, and 1 apply to you for infor.
nation as to what has been done in the
matter. Yours, j. N.D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-13

ZANE Strict NJ. +, CuuRcH.-Not.
withstanding the Egyptian darkness, The
muddy and unpleasant condition Of the
streets Thursday evening, the attendance
at Zane Street NJ. B. Church to hear a
second lecture by Rev. DR.. DeHass, Of
New York, was quite large. Everything
pertaining to the Holy Land, (which DR..
Deb. visited last year) possesses peculiar
interest," and the life.like and eloquent
manner in which the Doctor described
what he saw, only added to the intensity
OF the charm which envelopes that far off
country. DR.. DeHAss' lectures here and
In this vicinity have been splendid sue.
.cesses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-13

IRoN-PHosrRoRus. oAIlsAYA.-Th three best
TONES, skilliallY and elegantly combined in an
amber-eolorcd cordial, beautifully transparent to
the eye, pleasant to tho taste, acceptable to the
stomach, in Caswell, Hazard d Cos Fcrro. Phos.
phorated Ellxer Of Callsaya Bark.
Each pint contains one ounce OF Royal Callsays
Bark, and each teRspoonful contains one grain Of
iron. Samples furnished free to the profession.
CAsWELL, HAZARD q CO.,
Solo Manufacturers, New York.
Sold by all Druggists. my24-weSa-dAw