davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03

at the proposed point of intersection. The
passengers and baggage bound East were
disembarked. Two Me. Central Conduct
ors were there who notified the crowd
that the train would not stop. But Super.
intendent Furbur OF the B. 4 NJ. explained
the situation to those present and provided
transportation for those who desired, to
the Walker House Station; about dozen
remained. however. TO test the case. The
Maine Central train went by without stop
ping, aud the cdsus belH was complete.
Judge Virgin issued temporary injunc-
tion the following day, on the petition of
the Boston n Maine. to compel the Maine
Central 10 stop and transfer baggage.
freight, and passengers at the point OF
intersection. The hearing will probably
be next Thursday. and will be in Chambers
before Judge Virgin on oral testimony.
This will he great fight between the
hosts OF each road. Greek will meet
Greek, and steel will clash on steel
The death OF Mr.. Henry l.. Deane. is
deeply felt among our citizens. He was
well known in Ellsworth and. | am sure
he had the regard of all who knew him
there as everywhere else. He was always
held high in the esteem of Portland. and
had occupied responsible positions here
for many ears. He went to Florida two
months ago. out too late to get much
benefit from 4 Southern climate. lie was
returning home, and had reached Bos ton
when his strength failed. lie died at the
Revere House, March 18th. The funeral
took place from hi, residence the 9th.
and was attended by = great concourse of
citizens. The Cumberland Bar were there
in body, to pay their last tribute of
affection. V.R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03

Capt. Jerome Eaton, making the trip in
twenty and one half hours, and would
have como quicker il his jib-boom had not
been carried away.
In the case of Hayward VS.. Albee for
malpractice, which has been on trial, at
Rockland for two weeks past and excited
| great interest. the jury this morning rem
drred verdict against the defendant,
with damages at one thousand dollars.
The defendant will file exceptions.
IL Z. Dean. Esq, of this city, who
died in Boston March, u. was one ofPort-
lands most worthy aud prominent citizens.
| lie was on hi. way home from Florida.
whittier he had gone, hoping TO be restored
to health. He had been sufferer for a
long time, and the death of his son recent
ly effected him severely.
Mr.. Dean was Il native of Ellsworth. and
was the fourth son of Mayor Deane. u
prominent resident IN that city. He gradu-
atcd with high honors at Bowdoin. Glass
1874, aud studied law with the eminent
firm of W Ills " Fessenden. OF late wears
he was associated with i. ID. Verrill. Esq.
under the firm Of Dean s. Nerrill In 1852
he was County Attorney, serving with ahil-
lty for three years. He was at Que time
Representative in the Legislature, Survey
or of the Port, and for some wears past Di-
rector in the Portland and Rochester Rail
road. lie was about Il years Of age, and
a Ntii a
mourn hi, loss
Nr. Samuel Stevens Fort Kent has in
hi possession the relics of a French sword
which was found in the vicinity under a
cedar stump inserted in the ground. II i
hard telling whence and how this sword
came there. but it is evident from the mark
OF time upon II that il has been there many
years. The cedar tree must have grown
over i after It was placed there. All that
remains Of the sword Is the ,tecl-the
most durable part The other parts have
returned to dust Wig.
The wei!-known case Of George VI.
Delaney V. Joseph Baker, a member OF
the kcnnchcc bar. has been on trial at Au-
guNta for several days and is just finished.
This action was brought by Delaney 10 re-
cover 5000 ia money in Bakers hands.
Nate Delaney. the former wife of the
pl'ihtIft, resisted the claim OF the plaintiff.
Claiming the money a hers. The case was
tried, lat fall, when the jury disagreed.
standing eleven for the plaintiff To one for
the Defendant II auu.ar. fh,, ,I,,r;,,,, 49,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03
Ellsworth has Voted,

On Wednesday last a Citizens Caucu,
was held for the purpose of nomnatin.
candidates for Mayor and Judge of thu
Police Court. Monroe Young and Geo. :
Peters We're the nominees, receiving To-
votes each. on saturday. a Republican
Caucus was held. who nominated John F
Whitcomb for Mayor and 4. +. Drinkwatel
orJudge unanimously and each received
l'i> votes. On the same day at a suhse
quent hour. the Democrats met in Caucus
and resolved that they would make nc
nominations.
On Monday, the election resulted in the
choice of Mr.. Young for MAYOR and Mr.
Peters for Judge by a majority of about
$50 votes. II would be idle to speculate
upon the causes which led to this result
The chronicling of the fact is enough
The most satisfactory explanation is that
virulent form OF political epizootic has
attacked our voters and hence the result
If the majority think the minority are the
sick ones. we will not argue the question.
but only remind them that in the late con-
tasion, the sound. healthy horses were
largely in the minority.
Although we regret the result. we do not
now intend to make ourselves unhappy
over what we cannot help. We must make
the best of it,
Doubtless the administration of Mr..
Young will be iealously watched. and he
has no easy task TO perform. We trust
that Republicans will not criticize nor
complain of tair and honest measures.
inaugurated with good intention, but
rather countenance and support them; at
the same time they may legitimately hold
the present government 10 4 strict ac-
countability. If il i conducted 10 favor
the best interests of the greatest number
If Economy. Temperance, Education.
Good-ordcr, observance of law, shall be
promoted-if wise and prudent measures
shall be taken 10 increase the prosperity
anu growth OF the city. then i ii not our
duty as good citizens. 50 far a these
measures are concerned. TO give ii our
support: An old maxim i, that it i
proper TO learn even from an enemy, and
ii mistakes have heretofore been made
we should now watch and see il they are
corrected
OF course. hard and bitter denunciations
ard examinations might have been written.
with reference to this late performance.
but would they have remeded the past or
made the future more hopeful: We think
not. There Were local questions not
affecting political preferences that moved
certain good republicans TO vote and work
Tor the success of the ticket that has been
elected. These republicans undoubtedly
believed that what they did. would result
in benefit TO our city. They are none the
less republicans for their action, and if the
end proves their wisdom and our error.
we shall lose no sleep over it. although we
smart some just now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03
State News.

-Sixty-ssvep barrels OF ale were lately
seized in Portland.
The Steamer City of Richmond will
commence her trips to Bangor April 9th.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Thomas Frohock,
Esq, Of Lincolnville, a well known bust
ness man, died very suddenly, March %,
from heart disease. His age was sixty
two.
The Bar Of Knox County have unani-
mously recommended the appointment of
A. B. Gould Esq, Of Thomoston, as a
Judge of the Supreme Court.
-TEe Calais Advertiser says that the
quickest time on record Of 2 sail vessel be-
tween Calais and Boston was made last
week by schooner VIM. G. p. Mowry,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03

On Wednesday last, the [. ;. Senate
adjourned.
Maine salmon j, selling in Boston al
$50 cts. per pound.
Hon. James Dixon, L. :. Senator from
Connecticut from 1857 to 1869. died at hi,
residence in Hartford last Thursday. at the
age Of - years.
The Goodrich murder at Brooklyn,
stu remains mystery. Several arrests
have been made and among them. a wo-
man, whom. 1t Is thought, knows more
about it than she is willing to disclose.
Gold was quoted last week in New
York at ll6 IS, "A higher figure than it has
before reached since August 1870.
On Monday gold still farther advanced
to lis 3-S.
The Postmaster General has made an
order that post-masters. whose salary does
not exceed 81 900 per annum. NAV be per-
mitted to hold local offices, such as Select
men, Town Clerk. etc.
Hon. James Brook. Is seriously i'll at
Washington. 1t is said his illness is the
result OF mental anxiety, growing out of
the Credit Mobilier investigation.
A proposition to enact law Furnishing
male night-walkers. has been defeated in
the Massachusetts Legislature. Il, might
be expected from its vote against Woman
Suffrage Woman's Journal.
In the Illinois Legislature, Hon. James
d. Bradwell has achieved a triumph for
the ladie. by procuring the passage
through the House. by the large vote of
lOl to 30. of the bill allowing them to be
elected school officers. Woman's Jour
nal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03

A CoRRECTIoN.-Someo of our Exchange,
intimate that the american fayors Castine
as the Western terminus of the Shore
Line Railroad.
A communication published in our issue
of March 10th, advocating this terminus,
was naturally supposed to be an editorial,
as the signature of the writer was acct
dentally omitted.
Thus far, We have not intended to indi-
cate our own preference, but We freely
open our columns to a full discussion of
this important question.
We have said, and we think it true to-
day that large majority of our citizens
prefer the Bucksport route. Much, how
ever, will depend upon the aid offered to
the project, by the towns of Bucksport and
Orland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03
Correspondence.
PORTLAND. March y. Isl

PORTLAND. March y, 1873.
To the Editors Of the ImericaH -
This is the first bright, spring day of the
season; the side walks begin TO look a,
though summer We're really coming: but
even now the streets are piled up with
solid mass of ice that will resist weeks
of sunshine, and the blows of great
many resolute pick-axes.
Two sailors. this morning. upon the
sunny side of Fore Street were welcoming
the Spring in most lively manner; not
finding enough ethereal mildness" in the
unassisted atmosphere. they had poured
down some liquor mldness from neigh
boring saloon; and being fully impressed
with the maxim that lone s,rqllor doesn't
make summer" they had proceeded TO
invite summer by many aud great stcdllotrs.
They were amusing themselves BY inyert-
ing each other on the sunny side walk and
exhorting the passers by in a most i'm
pressiye manner, wheE an unappreciative
policeman persuaded them TO 90 with him.
With all their enjoyment of the coming
summer they manifestly regarded his
treatment as the most summary thing they
had seen that morning.
The Reception given to Mr.. Lynch last
Tuesday evening at the Falmouth was a
delicate and fitting tribute on the par OF
our citizens to the faithfulness and honesty
of our retiring Congressman; Mr.. Lynch
comes back to us with blameless record.
untainted by doubtful legislation or the
suggestion of dishonor. do not think his
vote has ever been cast upon the wrong
side in any instance where measure in
volved question of morals or statesman
ship. The banquet given in his honor was
pleasant occasion; those present without
distinction of party, paid high and heart
felt tributes to the ability and integrity of
their representative. 1t is something to
be proud of. in these latter days, that we
have been represented by a man who has
not succumbed to the temptations that
have ruined SO many other men, that he
has no stain of Credit Mobaier. or the
salary grab, or any such thing clinging to
his garments.
The .'Maine Railroad War; is agitatng
the public mind to quite an extent. The
position of affairs at present is as follows:
Ever since the Boston & Maine trains
have been running into Portland, the
Maine Central have refused connection
with the Boston & Maine at the point Of
of the two roads, where the
B. & NJ. have erected a temporary depot.
the Maine Central alleging that their con.
tract with the Eastern prevents them from
making this connection with the b. A NJ.
Accordingly, As means Of testing the
right Of the Maine Central to refuse con-
nection, on the 18th of March. the B. { NJ.
train after crossing Fore river
bridge, ran up to the Maine Central track
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03
New Magazines.

orr ,Nn NV" f,r April contain, the fal-
nLp AND NV. The Editor.
>'rnpe ur. The Lot Iihrar,. tChap. ~ J.
Frederic Il. Perkins
Whist th" oak thinks. Caroline NJ Hcwin,.
concerning Language and Gold. A. II. Louis.
COUNTRY sight, and sounds. VI. II. Hlncklry.
Ny Time. and What I've Done with H. fChap.
lid r. {. Rurnand.
Red Tap. J. u. Mann.
"a" Abuse u Reading. j. t. o.
hIrrAH' I1IIr >i-t'r. Frederic Walworth
Inriug.
The I've Monk. Thomas q Appleton.
ON" tat- have known. 4. r. l..
spain Republic. r. :. Fisk.
Before Westminster Joaquin Miller.
TIM IN MINEE.
American Journali-m-t,, rmany aud France
A. Military Fpwrr-.-Othvr New Book.
RECORD ~ rRnorEs~.
Cen. III tesnola'- ypria Antiquiti.,.-Rcttrr
Government for ireland
The April number Of ..OLp ,Np NEW" CON
thin- rrmarkabI, supply ~ ,prItcd ami enter
tanning paper Two new serial novels are
b'Sln,-"n" by an American. and one hy an
knsli-hman. The former i Mr. Frederic u.
irrAh- story Of ">crupr, or The Lost Libra
~ winch opens with a close and accurate pie
tur" II til" nIn and earnest uf boo k-lucfion. in
NV l"rk city, and give- hints Of kl"ptomania
anil various other modern improvements.
The latter, y, Mr. + i DIrm,ni Hit I'm
known hum1ri.t. anI ,utLur nf ,b, I'll,
Thought" books, is in the form Of nm uf,ii,
grAphv beginning Win TN, Lirth nf III, XXI,
There ar,. Two pap-.r, Of 4 natural Li.tnr, orf
one IN particular, entitled ..~orur Cai. / bny,
Known" i, ycry funny in many rlgr,, Mr. +
e. Appleton ha- IA quaint and thoughtful sketch
entitled The Twp Monk" There /. a lively
story 81 thu mning-II>trct, by the late Fred
n" "i""r'h l"flh-, AMI = quli" successful
+ n ~, = ,A"''I I'H ape hN MI.
.'i -, ~ = = r'>A' '.''u>>'> ti'
,,,''r, i',''.' AlF'>'IhS goo" h"F'N Tor H.
rl,ii,r,,.,.,i ,,'.,i.- t"'"' ItHli'Ii'H' ~
',,ti,, N1iI '9 IT. y. ~ L".iN- J"'t-
49, - "a, "'H-H"u7'i ann hh'h-pral>"d,
'""'' nor pom on westminster Nh
. 800 'l'I'il' u. ii'"llH ma Aholhtf- Very
4 ''''i '.Iu'H n aiil sra''iu!, called Nv nat
I.' - '.'NN' ne MUSIC REVIEW, new
;, a. a. 80 Unusually >'Ntrr anu ihNtruc-
m. M Hill - nv ihuNl''H PuhI'ihohN and
rt I'LL A 4 It'll tn MI n >PTHh a u'tu.
IN. III. ihls month ar t"o'
Of m, Iirit,tiDt't ,''s lnc IMPORTANT question
dental assertion ~, HI, ~, " II ~ iil,l-
Aur. ,,,,. '.,h' II w 'N'rs y Ihr
trnJurfnn otiin NH liit t,i iAn'hihCf IN
n,,r. ami i,.,I I,- "IS.,u'' ,H'urS 81 h."'
rlIiu. ~ ~. -' 80 +, ~ ~ ~ hAp"u'
',,, Il III lInl ih'V"poiHah paper %
~ u',.' H COUNTRY ana peoples minds, and
Tp',,o ~ y l H'n'i HtIH.
raiT ''"E'' numbers - cents (mAlied' post
F"rr,' ,..,:,., II,
IL, ~ p.au.liI, ,hI"ihoiith' "'oNflbENCE,
p'',,.i NJ hlLLiN"s' l. presented 10 every
~" H. ~ W. 49, subscriber e. 'ohi AND
t't,,h ,,;,i ','' n " ~ $50 tht 'hr"-
- - IL. ~ iuihi>H'd' handsomely mount
w. ''"iN ipr framing. SIZE loNli. Address
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03
4 Domestic Episode.

4 queer story l. told Of two prosperous
merchants in West Broadway one OF
them was married rather late IN life. some
two years ago, and, after he aud hi> wife
had gone 10 housekeeping, he invited his
fellow-merchant TO pay them visit. The
latter went. and was much pleased with
the new wife. who appeared To be- VERY
young. They grew 10 De firm friends. He
told her he could not resist the conviction
that he had seen her before. n which she
laughed, and said that was the impress sion
obtained from all sympathetic natures,
Their cordial relations continued tor i
good while, and, one day. the mercantile
admircr received letter from an intimate
In Boston, informing him that hi friend
had, some time before, married al ccCrii-
tric woman. Mrs. -. who had the rcpu-
tation Of being several time, divorced.
This set the admrer Ia thinking and irac-
I'M out circumstances within his kuowl-
edge. The result was. he discovered that
MIS-. the wife OF his friend. had, seven
years before, been hi own wife from
whom he had obtained legal divorce. for
good aud sufficient reason, SiN months
after their union. Anxious 10 corruborntC
this. he went TO Mt,-. and asked her II
il was not -. She replied IN the afiirma-
tive, and without hesitation added that She
recognized him from the first. but did not
care g. impart any Information he did not
himself possess. She had been literally III
the divorce business. having had no less
than seven licGr- ia twelve years She
understood the art Of making herself look
young, and at thirty-iyc she did not ap-
pear more than twenty-five. II WAS the
Art that had deceived the friend. and
caused him % regard her A. somebody else
than her real self Correspondence. Chtefyo
Iime-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03

LITTLE HOPR PoR THE MURDERER
STokes.-The argument for q new trial in
the case of Stokes will be heard at the
general term Of the Supreme Court. on
April -. II is now positively known that
both Lyman Tremaine and John X. Town
send are out of the case, and the Onus of
argument will fall on Mr.. John Il. Dos
Passos. He will have for his opponent:
that experienced and astute lawyer, ex-
Judge Beach. who was the head and front
in procuring the late conviction. The
almost universal opinion among the legal
fraternity is that the bill OF exceptions
amounts to very little. and that the original
judgment will be affirmed by the Court of
Appeals at their meeting on the first Mon
day III May. II such turns out TO be the
case. there is but little hope for the inter-
position Of executive ciemency. and the
law will have to take its course. Stokes
is still bnOyed up with hope. however, and
his relatives entertain the opinion that a
new trial will be granted and reversal of
judgment be the result.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03

The hyper-criticle Oracle thus CON-
ments on clipping mad, from Boston
Exchange:
ITO read in the New York or Boston
papers that:
The little post-office at Rockland, Me.
takes more foreign money orders than New
York or any other office in the county,"
Is all well enough. but when the item ap-
pears in the columns Of the Ellsworth
american the ''little" is decidedly rich!
So, we must discard the word little, be-
cause we do not live in Boston or New
York. Nevertheless, that racy, admira-
BILE, neatly printed 1--WE would write Httle II
we dared) sheet, the Seaside Oracle, is al
ways welcome.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03
CounecticuS Election

The State election in Connecticut takes
place next Monday, when Governor
four minor State officers. four members Of
Congress and lie gislature are to be chosen
The candidates are: for Governor, Haven
(rep.), Ingersoll (dcm : for Congress, lsr
district, Iiawlcy (rep.) and Kendall (dem )
ri district; Kellogg (rep.) and English
dem. 3d district, Starwcathcr rep. )
and Bill dem. I; 4th district, Minor (rep.
and Barnum (dem.)
At the State election last spring the re-
publican candidate for Governor was elect
ed by over 1900 majority. At the same
election $40 votes were cast for the tenn
peranoe candidate for Governor and 3s9
for the labor reform candidate. The Con-
gressional districts all went republican in
1871. with the exception OF the Fourth dis
trict. which elected W. II. Barnum, demo-
crat,by ! ,076 majority.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03

AOxE EvIDENCE.-A part of the add.
tional evidence connecting Wagner with
the Isle OF Shoals murders is that a pencil
peculiarly marked, which was given to
Wagner by one of his comrades. has been
found at the honse on Smutty Nose Island
where the murders were committed.
Another come citing link is that Mrs.
Charles Campbell, who lives near the beach
at Newcastle, saw a man land on the
beach from fishing 9ory, push it OF to
sea, and then run to . clupD Of woods.
This was early in the morning Of the mug-
ders, and but short time previous to the
time Wagner was seen crossing the bridge
from Newcastle to Portsmouth. Mrs. Camp
bells description Of the man answers to
that OF Wagner, TIE blood found on Wag-
ner's clothing has been On slyseS ana as
certained to be human blood. The inter-
est Of the public in the prisoner continues
undated, and crowds flock to see him dali
y.>( Portland hess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03

STORY OF A PICTURE.-A painter once
wanted picture of innocence. and drew
the likeness of child at prayer. The
little supplicant was kneeling beside bis
mother; the palms of his uplifted hands
were reyerently pressed together; his
rosy cheek spoke Of health. and his mild
blue eye was uptdrned with the express
sion ofdevOfion and peace. The portrait
of young Rupert was much priced by
the painter, who hung it up on his study
wall and called it Innocence Years
passed away and the artist became an old
ann. Still the picture hung there.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03
City Election.
VOTE FOR MAYOR.
CoUNCILMEN ELECTED.

7
Ward l-Chas. d. Mcdonald, Geo. \
DYER. \. c. Holt.
Ward 2-Jas. III. Hopkins, A. T. JelIi
son. Jos. I. Smith.
Ward "a. NJ. Fox. Ivory l.. Brown
\. L. GoOdale.
Ward Nahum Flood. Frank Holmes
Geo. W. Patten.
Ward JAS. F. Hooper. Ruel Higgins
Stephen Monaghan.
ALDERMEN ELECTED.
Ward ALBERT W. Cushman.
Ward 2-Isaac Y. Murch.
Ward 3-Erastus Hartshorn.
Ward Charles James.
Ward 5-Erastus Redman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03

lie had Often thought of painting a
counterIpart-the picture of Guilt
put mad not found the opportunity.
AT last he effected his purpose by paving
q VISIT to a neighboring jail. On the
damp floor Of his cell Law a wretched
cniprit named Randall, heavily ironed.
Wasted was his body and hollow his
eve; vice was visible in his face. The
painter succeeded admirably, and the
portrait OF young Rupert and Randall
were hung side by side. TOR Innocence
and Guilt But who was Young Ru.
pert and who was Randall? Alas the
two were one. Old Randall was youno
Rupert led astray by bad companions
ana ending his life in the damp and
shameful dungeon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03
VOLUME 10.
ENONSUMPTION CAN BE CURE~


I
airy consumption 'N ''o'
90, medicine that will stop eourh will
,ha 10 $50, me death of the patient II locks mn
~ ,I the circulation of the blood ne NOR
,ha -, $500 "v ~ ~ tact clogging the action of
vi. .eit oIsiiis that caused the cough
-. ~. .ouP'a.", a"o dyspepsia are the ceusas
VI '"o-thitua % tne eases of consumutiop NJ.
are now complaining with dull pain in the -
the bowels sometimes costive and somot;,,',' rue
loose, tongue coated, pain in the shonidar ~
Keeling sometimes very restls ana ~ ~, ia'e
urowsy; the food that is taken lies hesvii ''ieS
stomach accompanied with acdity ami y; T T, We
WIND. These symptoms usually Originate o. u
hulsorlered condition Of the stomach or a tor,ii
I'VE. PERSONS so affected II they take one or ~,
heasy colds and If the cough in these eases Nc
uiuaeh'y stopped the lungs, liver and stomach
1Ios anu remain torpid and inactive and before
1he pauent Is aware of his situation the lung, .ra
evitable result ~ N ' III
schoncks Puimonic Syrup is expectoraut
"nlon '.oes no, contain any opium, nor ANYTHING
car uia'''t 70 cheek cough suddenly.
o'hehCh,s oeaWeed tonic dissolyes the fnod
estNes win the gastric juice OF the stomach d
gcsts easily nourishes the system aud creates
healthy circulation of the blood When 49,,
b'i are cosuye skin sallow aud the patient il "a ,
quious habit. Shcnck's Mandrake Pills mr., ~
IL red These medicines are prepaI ed hy pr !
andsaHENCk 4 son. Northeast corner OF N,,,},
ana arch streets, Phiia. Pa. and tor sale hy CO.,
Z. GOODWIN Co. IS Hanover st. Boston ana /
p Henry, College place N. Y. Wholesale AVts
FOR sale by Druggists generally. sp.no. Iomotl