davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21
ST INNER.
Some Interesting Points About his Hab-
Its ana Character.


- ,,''''
va .4''s ''' D. L''''' TO courier -'' 'lfna''
Mr.. Sumner has been frequently in
the senate this winter. He was very
much excited in regard 10 the nomina,
ton OF Simmons as col'ec or Of Boston.
which he regarded as being mainly in.
! splred by the Presidents personal hos.
tIlty to him loumnerJ, The president
he considered as implacable. He had,
on hls part, in Difference to the opinions
OF hls Massachusetts friends, who felt
differently from himself about General
Grant, RETAINED for a long time from
assall.ng him in his conversation; but
he had been informed Che said) that the
president had, on passing near his
house, remarked: "There is a man
who spends his whole time in denoun-
cling me.
The nomination Of Simmons was con-
iirmed IN spite Of Mr.. Summers protest
but, for this disappointment, he was in
part con61ied by the action OF the Mas
sachusetts Legislature in resaindingtheir
resolutions OF censnro upon his course
Tor proposing to strike from the army
flags the references to the late civil war.
Whatever the prozimate cause Of Mr..
Summers death may be, it is certain
that the attack Of Mr., Brooks upon him
had nothing to do with it. II is simply
the familiar story OF hearty and full liy-
ing, severe habits OF study and a seden-
tary life, without particle OF exercise |
In the summer season Mr.. Sumner oc-
caslonally rode in carriage, but never |
walked or rode on horseback, nor did |
he take any outdoor exercise. He F..
went to the capitol in street car and !
eturnod the same way. The wonder is .
that, with such habits, he survived as
long as he did but, as he once stated .
to an old friend, he had perlec. diges.
tion and physical organization.
There can be no doubt that his death
was accelerated by the wounded feel
ing and disappointment on finding him.
self repudiated and denounced by his
own party, after helping to build it up
a1d also by the negroes, and that even
IN Massachusetts, the president, for
whom he had a hearty contempt, was
stronger than himself
Mr.. Sumner was a close and constant
Though capital off-hand de
batter, he usually prepared bis speeches
with the greatest care and pains His
life was divided between his library and
tho senate chamber. lie never went to
or lectures, or to parties,
Ieyees or receptions. Sometimes, but
very rarely, he went out to dinner. He
had Il number OF triepd7who habitually
visited him, and to these as well as
strangers he was especially courteous
and hospitable, carefully avoiding any
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21
" And the COlOrCd Troops Fought
NObly."

An exchange tells of a colored troop
who did not fight nobly. In fact he
ran away, and was reprimanded by his
lieutenant, who sneeringly asked if he
thought his company would have missed
him much had he have been killed.
The discreet darky replied Not
much, boss; dey don't miss de white
folks, much less a poor niger. But
den would hab miss myself-and dat's
de pint wild mel" This was reasoning
worthy of old Jack Falstaft himself. 1t
was some such practical and personal
argument as was used by reace-loving
Confederate whose story was current at
the close of the war. He belonged to
an artillery company whose guns were
captured by Federal raiders. Smalting
under the disgrace, the commanding
officer called upon his men to recapturf
those guns or perish in the attempt. Ii
any member of the company, the cap
tain added, was not willing to share II
the effort to retrieve their honors anc
their loss, he might step out OF thu
ranks. A pale, suffering reb steppeeC
forward, saying, "C.c.aptain, If th-th'
l.l.oss isn't very gr-great, why can't W.
t-t-ake up COLLECTION, and p-pay To-
the id old guns
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21

Ile whisky war has fairly opened at
sli
An. Marmaduke is the granger can
ieir governor of Missouri.
ibill has passed the California legis-
nnlynciug women to educational Offices.
Dispatches from Northwestern Iowa
mcoatiuued suffering among the settlers
bnC.!eads in Osceola, Lyon and other
aies in the extreme northwest, caused by
failure of the crop,
lI the freight trains on the Central
3tnToad caught in the snow blockade,
been abandoned for the present. At
.a. valley the snow is twenty-five feet
,mhe level. Several engines and snow
rare or the track. One eastern.bouud
1gaat Reno The other westward pas
la trains lie at Loano. Another cast
lie. at Halleck. At Cisco over six feet
|wrmd fallen during the storm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21
FORE[GN

auSpatch from Berlin states that the
''''on Of tho emporor's health causes un-
Uless.
'ae steamship Glasgow has been
@A'a OIL Tarda, Spain. Fourteen per-
were drowned
Tue latest dispatch from the Asian
.Apcu'lon sta'es that the British loss in
,'~ was sixteen killed and 1868 wounded.
HS said that Gen. Concha will sue
sp'OVelar as captain-gcnoral Of Cuba. Sow
pOmnent Carlists have been expelled
@Madrd
'ae hlng of the Ashantees has sent
a nr't indemnity instalment Of 1000
\. ' u gold and Gen. Wolseloy is getting
y comparatively well.
M nnuCe Frederick Charles, of Prussia,
!. u'Ee a tour around the worll next sum
a.s. nc goes eastward through Russia
Nv, ,''' and Japan, lands at San Francisco
M. s'S inc United States, and returns to
rn u Oy way of London.
views received from Havana states
Ln "' ualn from Neuyitas, with volunteer
n,' 1' uelented districts, was fred into by in
M, e,uH' Twenty seven volunteers wer,
@''sad an, large number wounded.
,a auSpatch u from Berlin says the &c
e,,,','. ,,"'y,'s.chStag has defeated the government
,,'''cn ~ tixingtho strength of the army ol
aton, ,,',ve ~, peace footing at 4O1, ,557 men. TIL
e,O.@ @ liberals propose to fix the minimum
Ss'l sa Of the army at SOO,OOO.
aN,a NIley' the Herald correspondent
,'s. fom Lisbon as follows. Negotiation
bb,,, ,u 'lr Garnet Wolscley and king of th
R,,. ",os have been completed. The kin
~,, ~" pay $4,000 ounces in gold, and rC
n,a.' a.S all claim to Adansi and other terrific
ln,U r,I'ued' Ho consents to withdraw frol
S',..a 'uona and The coast promises to keo
&T' t@a lree of bushmen from Coomassie
hn,, m'' Frah to protect commerce, prohib
.,, 'Scriiicos and keep the peace foreyo
hu \, INSTANCES p permit, garrison will |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21

desk, preferring not to deposit it in a
bank, rs the times were rather pan
icky," and the tighter and scarcermonev
was the more the squire thriyed. He
was a cautious, safe man-this Squire
Clinch-and yet bold and success nj
one, too. His wealth increased year bv
year, for he was ever on the lookout to
turn the misfortunes of others to his
gain. Still the money lay in his desk,
waiting for the accomplishment of its
selfish purpose, while it ought to have
been in circulation, and a portion of it,
at least, paying honest debts.
But few there are who are without an
hour OF disaster at some time in their
careers, and Squire Clinch was no OK
ception to the general rule. There was
a burglary one night. The 'squire's
house was entered noiselessly, and
while all the inmates slept, his desk
was silently and quickly opened In
the morning he found the lock on the
floor, the lid tipped back and the green
backs gone A great alarm was raised
and detectives set to work, but no clue
to the money or robbers could be found.
His money that had lain SO secluded
and, as he imagined, so safe, was gone
beyond recovery. And with it went the
teu-dollar grecnback which we have
Instead of accomplishing
the good it might have done, it was now
serving bad purposes in thieves hands.
What a fate
Which greenback was the more to be
enyied--that of Luke Preston, whose
career carried it over so many checkered
scenes, and whose passage in its multi.
form divisions from hand to hand was
IN every case message of gladness,
5okcn Of honesty, and a promoter of
or that of Squire Clinch
whose only change from the dull mo-
lotony of its useless, selfish life was
such a disastrous one?
Let those in whose care the destiny
If greenbacks may be placed take warn |
ng from these two cases, aud so act on
he lesson taught as to make the world |
their neighbors glad, and |
themselves richer in the return sure to
p1lOW
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21
SOUTH.


IL, unprecedented influx of northern
,D' .pported from Florida.
,,yo % TLe steamer Edgar Stuart has been
ga4 lupon libel for soamen's wages.
- Man, A, H, Stephens is still confined
he'd and is in very feeble condition
niie Dauson. n well.known dwarf
,r. cor,,,y Va +. dood uis ,,..i,i.t
Ia pot ovcood twoptv-gva norrds AZ ,ho
tE M HE death
n sglwou,co q, c,.llosvi,Io Ar,,n~aao
'gS a n o,io,,r oy,ort ,,o, e;1 annaa ,S,L
ie ,,.n,nior, Ii.ls
rece rA. u p...;.... .rnp.-,
n'n.-s...' ' 'N A'~''iiio'u'
49f '''"' ,''"'7' '''N' mas o'o'l arrested on
rSp S -'.'' ."o'E' I'LL rollo'''oh Win ms man
-.". Vi '.' '.'.',. .'.'o",
&Y y '''In''''" 'ilaV my Iho''Snhu
u wi vO''o'' ',. n',o peen sh'fp'u from Nash
~ ,'' '"' Na7n'I"o ana pecatnr' ana Sou II
c.s LNI'R Foaa7 since September ].
e e, At. 40" orleans Telegram says the
=, stli 1'''' "',n cargo OIL ''oOo Dales ot cot
n '.... -I' F'l,'' poon burned Inc losS IL
: y ''V''UO VII cargo ana fo'o0o on theYts'
-''''u III 'oIel5l oniees'
VI aM'Be portion oil the ilnest cotton
'O'O" AompAIs are under water, and,
III !" "'"'! '"'"S' breaks are constantly
. -,'.' 81 'no '''eos' especially between
NJ " "'' '''''''' Oh oo'h sides OF the
,Ch
~ ~, -l' "u'oli pass enger depot at Deni-
i lAa', the Adams and Texas express Of
IN '.g'''s' 'nirty freight cars laden with
g. l'''' %"' 'uuloeF' shd number Of
nd -.n',,I ',I','' u '''As' were consumed by
@@ 3,G,a a''', ~ ,9'7 . siO'VVC' Wv ooo,,-
8, Il ',''''' j" VI ~ i'"'' "''Voo nus '''"
Cl u" '''o "''oun' VI AoolP" i,'"'o'0'''
'V 'A 'V,V''e. V, o' Houls'lle' n.y. h"'n"'o'7
,,'.'uv'aD'' .,s,oaaD property og7'uos "n ''''"'-
n1 MOI 100000 on his life, which will proha-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21
A Burglar Caught by a Skeleton.

A burglar in Graensburg, Pennsyl-
vania, was recently caught in ren ark,
able manner, Breaking into the closed
office Of physician of that town, the
burglar opened closet while his com
panion, with a dark lantern, was in an
other part of the room, and, feeling
for clothing at about the height OF
closet.hooks generally, got his hands
between the jaws of skeleton, which
being adjusted with coil spring and
kept open with a thread, closed sue den
" on the intruding hand by the break,
ING of tho thread. A sudden thought
striking the burglar of his being caught
by a skeleton in the doctors closet, so
terrified him that he uttered q faint
shrek, and whom his companion turned
his lantern toward him and he beheldi
himself in the grim and ghastly jaws OF
Death himself, he became so overpower-
ed by fear that he tainted, fell lnsensl'
bic to the floor, pulling the skeleton
down upon him, and making so much
noise that his companion fed immedi'
otely. and the doctor, alarmed ssat the
noise and confusion, hastened into the
Office and secured the terror-stricker
burglar, still held by the skeleton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21

and not confined to Philadelphia. There
is no reason why it should not be so
The country is wide and great, and
Oregon has as good right to celebrate
as Pennsylvania or New England, fol
the hardy pioneers Of the west include
many descendants Of the men of '7G
Let the reioicings and the fun be ma
tional, and not ora~pod up.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21
Elder Jacob Knapp, the Ryiralist

The death is announced Of Elder
Jacob Knapp, at Rockford, Illinois, at
the ripe age Of seventy-four years. Mr.
Knapp was born in Otsogo county, IN
New York December 7, 1893. His pa
rents were members Of the Episcopal
church, but when young Knapp ar
rived at about his twentieth year he
ioined the Baptist church, against the
wishes of his father and friends. After
being some time engaged in teaching
school, at Springfield, in his native
county in the spring of 1922 he joined
the ministry, and in 1925 obtained his
first pastorate in that town. IN 1880
he removed to Watertovn, New York,
where a revival was then in progress.
Daring the three years OF his ministra.
ton there he added 200 converts to the
church. Mr.. Knapp soon after resigned
his position, determined to start as an
independent itinerant preacher. For
many wears his labors were confined to
New York. but subsequently extended
to New England and other Atlantic
states, and 1S49 found him in Chicago.
He visited st. Louis in 1858, and in
two years after returned to Boston. lie
published a curious autobiographicaI
volume some years ago, in which he
rives some statistics of his labors. VI
| 10 1867 he held about $50 protracted
meetings, many OF them extending over
weeks, preached 1850 sermons, and re
ceived during thirty-six years an aver
age compensation Of little less thar
5000 More than thirty years ago hC
gave up counting the persons con
yertel uud.r his ministration at tha
time they amounted to about 100000
Elder Knapp was a very eccentric pr
son, and was celebrated as revivallst
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21
The Negro Exodus.

The emigration Of negroes westward
continues to attract public attention
The tide, it seems, starts with dlmln-
ished volume in Georgia, gathering I'M
mense additions in Alabama, to pour it,
black flood into NGissispippi, Louisiana
or Arkansas. The spiritof unrest seems
to permeate the whole race. For while
the Georgia and Alabama blacks IRE
moving into Mississippi aud Louisiana,
A new tide starts westward from those
states to lose itself on the i'm
mense plains of Texas. In this way
it is claimed by those eonyersant
with the matter, that the blacks
of Louisiana or even Mississippi 6re
not increasing, at least not faster
than the white population. The move
ment, can work no injury political.
" many state, and in one it is full OF
cheerful significance. But the hegira,
even moderately as we feel it in Georgia,
is full of am il we cannot gain anequiv
alent. If we lose labor in one way, we
must acquire it in another or feel the
loss. Aud that way lies in the estao-
lishment of manufactures and in the
encouragement of white immigration
Virginia and the Carolinas are actively
engaged in securing white labor, anc
the marked success which attend then
efforts indicate the course We ust II
the end pursue. Atlanta Constitution
/
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21

FROM the fact than when the body OF
n man of average size is reduced liter
ally to ashes by fire, only about ten
no1nds of said ashes remain, it is shown
That the human system contains seventy
per cent. of water. In the remaining
thirty per cent. twenty is carbon, which
lisappears in gas at the burning, even
as the watery seventy eyaporates. Ihus
vour "solid man" possesses really
sbout ten pounds of solidity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21
GENERAL.

h.a a0 snow blockade on the Central
''oae ol ia raised.
Vs y Ames was chosen president
6nnup y Rollins secretary Of the Union Pa
'ulFOad company.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21
rEVS OF THE WEEK
EAST

ME- Jury in the Challis libel suit
.a.. Woolhull a Clatlm returned verdict
/ mi guilty. Judge Sutherland character
5Aeye,dct as one Of the most outrageous
Bdeycrhclrl
rbenthe German mails, by the steam
vosolIc, we're opened at the posioilico in
|, York. twas found that atsleast twenty
b,es each containing from two Luudred
lre hundred letters were in It broken and
-n. state, nearly all damaged. The let
,rre enclosed in thin, himsy envelopes
.sepackages were tied up in weak brown
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING;

Tor halI col. one 70 o.
For col. one year chan gcable quarterly. i50 %
Editorial notices will be charged twenty Ave cents
ner ne also cards Of individual interest Inserted
with the general news matter.
Obituary notices and tributes Of respect will be
charged fer AZ advertisements.
No " IN forbid " advertisements will be received
some time must be specified.
Advert semsnts for benevolent purposes Will be
inserted At half price.
Posters. circulars. cards. ETC. at moderate rates
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21

New YoRK brides are introducing the
Tondon fashion of wearing bonnets ut
the ceremony when it is to be eperiormed
in church,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21

IT is suggested that the Centennial
celebration bo spread out all over the
country like an ordinary Fourth OF July,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21

'nture'
I ny by, |
etc w
,GS,lls
din tow
cot uIl
Ia AM
to n
lr W Ell
l2,7. /
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21
THE t |
TRE:l
MEN
pN0POLH

''lHl VI
tIlers AID
lanies " h
the 0Tlei
sit, SendI
and SIC h
AdlrS}l
natl, 0hid
Illishers i
the grad
Ili0vCuplI
nleTeo
pes Id
K you bu|
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21
|sFNT

lIlla N
but llt
| |tlally sal
sepRn!'
nd all b
without
i isrripiyl
IA. HI ftl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21

ihO VI
r IlCS ~
llS Ett |
n seeslI
eeietl, \
MAN /
street, Nd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21
4 \ | n

h with Al
|GE vAlrA
sis ing I'll
H.: $500
|ig prizes I
|1a hInery /
~ reDA
|)X 27NtH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21

| [autetl, j
st. IOT
|tltHi,
Sd lolf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21
IcINEI

latclld
vears; nd
. ant teIN
ntially b I
onlplete {
So sent tOf
Ia on feCelE
n eyeryhn
lIOnG0p4
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cirtuA
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-18

peace circle, and, giving issue to never
ceasing undulation of yells and bewail-
ings that would outvie legion of wild
cats, they tore their hair, wrung their
hands, pointing the while toward their
naked and childless bosoms
No Indian chided the squaws, or even
seemed to hear the noise which made a
pandemonium of the background.
The speech of the Sioux chief was
heard, and at his own suggestion he re-
turned to the hill where he first appeared,
and brought up from the other side a
half-dozen dirty natives, leading the fiji
teen or twenty ponies, stolen six weeks
before, and handed them over to their
rejoicing owners. Another smoke and
My Soul" and assistants babe adieu
to the spot of their apparent magnan.
unity.
What wonderful representation was
this little episode in the every day life on
the frontier of the lOftiness Of the Indian
character, to be sure! But when we take
into consideration the fact that, that self
same night, a band of Sioux entered the
camp and stole the whole of those ponies
over again, besides twelve or fifteen full
| grown horses, which the Government haC
feelingly supplied in compensation for the
loss Of ponies by the Sioux, what rep
rcsentation If was of the unfathomablt
cunning of the sons of Japhet! IN,
Sour was spy sent to find out where
the nelo horses we're corraled.- IeeninSs
cences ofG Western Editor
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-18
Seed From Potato Balls.

The Canada Farmer, in answer to a
correspondent who asks for a proper
method of saving potato seed from the
balls 50 as to have it fit to sow, says that
the method usually pursued is to wash
the seed clean from the pulp, and then
thoroughly dry them before sowing.
"1n the fall, the berries or apples of
the old stock are hung in warm room,
and toward the end of winter the seed is
washed out, dried and preserved in dry
place, in cloth or paper bags, until SOW
ing time. Some prefer taking the ball OF
apple when perfectly ripe, drying it, and
disengaging the seed by rubbing it out
with the hand. When this course is
taken the seed is preserved in bags, in a
dry place, until spring, precisely as is
done on the other method"
AS to the augmcnting of new varieties
the same journal adds:
1t requires no small patience and
Judgment to originate Il potato really
worth cultivating Success most not be
too readily taken for granted. A variety
should be thoroughly tested before its
cxcellencics arc blazoned forth in adver.
tisemcnts. Anyone who undertakes tc
experiment in this line of things will
arrive at appreciation and admiration OF
the persevering labors Of others who
have given choice varieties Of potatoes
to the world before he will achieve dis
tinction in this direction himself. W.
do not say this to discourage cndeavors
by any means, but simply to suggest te
eXperimenters the wisdom and prophet,
of counting the cost of the undertaking
What man has done man can do, and jus
as there arc us good fish in the sea al
ever came out Of it, so assurcdly there
are as good potatoes to be originated il
the future as ever have been in the past
and possibly better"
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-18

ralgic Affections, for which it is particularly
advised by medical authors and in which
it has performed remarkable cures. It should
be used in these cases both externally and
internally. Being a great Diaphorctic, or
pain, but, Independently Of that, it possesses
FENDER ie It far ahead Of any 6pain Kiiern $50
called), "Instant Relief" "Golden Relief" or
any other pain remedy that has ever been
offered to the public. Besides, it is perfectly
harmless, Which is not the case with
put up for sale by Quacks, Indian
Doctors" and those knowing nothing of the
delicate and intricate structure of the hu-
man system, nor the action Of medicines upon
it. Ny Extract of Smart Weed is not a secret
Patent Medicine, no patent having been asked
for or obtained upon it, and its ingredients are
no sccrct-all that I claim is that, as an cdu-
| Gated and skilled analytical and practical
Chemist, have devised superior process
| for bringing out and obtaining the most v;,lu-
able properties of the plants from which my
| Compound Extract is made. This have done
| for grinding, pressing and pcrcolating. l
wish particularly to call public attention to
| my Extract of mart-Wccd as a remedy for
all Colds, Fcbrilc and Infammatory Attacks.
Nor can I too highly cxtol it us a remedy for
Inflammation Of the Kidneys and Bladder,
| 0ldFCi, anu " Ufc:tk up VIC cOli StiSSc VI
Fever and Aguc or Chills and Fever.
AS an external application it is a perfect
Panacca, if there ever was one. No family
can afford to be one day without it in the
house. Besides, it is equally as good for the
horse as for man. 1t subducs Inhammationl
of all kinds. Used us a garglc and applied
freely externally to the throat, it is sovereign
remedy in Diphthcria and Quinsy or 1ntl,m-
nation of the Tonsil Glands. To all Wounds,
Bruises, Sprains, Burns, Bee Stings, Insect
and Snake Bites, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Calletl
Breast, Swollen Glands, Rheumatism, and in
short, to any and all ailments, whether atllict
ing man or beast, requiring direct cNtern,
| application, either to allav inflammation OF
soothc pain, or both, Extract of Smart-Wcce'
cannot be cNccllcd. do not cNto this mcdi-
cine as curc-al nor is it necessary to men
ton all the diseases wherein it will NC found
to effect cures, as have said enough to indi
cate its properties, and the intelligent will al
once see wherein its use may properly De tx
tended. Rccollcct it is sold under positive
guarantee. If, after using twO-thirds Of the
contents of the bottle, YOU arc not satisfied
with it, return the bottle to me and your mon
cv will be promptly refunded. Allow me t
say, in conclusion, that my Compound En-
tract Of Smart Weed is safe remedy in III
cases, which cannot be said of many medi
zines put up for sale to the people. So harm
less is it that it may be given i'll small dose:
Of to 10 drops i'll milk to infants for Collie
and will be far more effective and much safe
than any Soothing Syrup" Or" Cordial eve
put up, and will not injurc the child as the,
do. My Extract of Smart Weed is now solt
by most druggists, both in this and many for
ciyn countries.