davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
Plaintirs Attorneys,


NJ Y SUPREME COURT. COUNTY of NEW
IN YORK-EARL s. MARTIN plaintiff agt WILLIAM K LB"iS
demand on contract - ON not ser
hereby and required TO the
action which viii be cleo ia the oce Of the Cer tue
supreme Court County NexYork the COuouse the tg
York Of answer TO Tue SAD compas
on the subscriber Office no. AZ Wast New York City within
twenty days after Of this exclusive the
day of such fail the said complaint ~ithis
N. time aforesaid the this action will judgment sgainss
you for the hundred doa with interest IRON the twenty
thousand eight hundred ani seventy Do
sides he aud disbursements Of this action.
Ds,sd sent II 1874 r. w. De FOREST. Plinlrs ATTY.
1he complaint above-eDed fi ce OF the
C,erk City County New the l2h day OF Snem
Der, 1874. SO IsNoNla
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

NETWORK SUPREME COURT, County of
~ New.Yors JEAN HENRY SCHRIMPF PantA agsls
JACOBEg AMEIIE ELIZABETH WILHELMINB SCHkMpF, Do
ends-Summons RelefTo the Defen You hereby
required the complaint this action OF which
complaint the subscribers their ofee Nos z93 aud
Newiork within twenty days after ina
Of the Of such service ana y"u TAI 70
complaint within the time aforesaid The pAnui IN ths s
ton apply relief demsniei in the complaint
Dated New York, 5th June, 1874. .
NEWCOMER LEyENTRTLL, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
2y3 snd 2gj Broadway, York
The COMPLAINT fled the ohcs
Of the Clerk AID County at the Couth0l n
the City Of New.YOrk the 9Th OF October 1874.
NEWCOMER LEVEN Plsintfs Attorneys,
Of 1aM6N 2V3 aud 10 Br0alway. new 1Ork
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
Ulpioeuo AoIlres.

NOUPONS due November from Second
- Mos Bos9 ST LOya AMP IRON s .s.as, m a.
he sT L. l. N. and s. RY. CO., No. l20 BIo.asg -,
'H' o'' A' - D. W ueWuLlAA5. Ircssssss
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

The Ban.> Cleaging-h house statement was as fol-
lows
ar-rac ses "a Gold exchanges .Sll 36SS1
Culfvrcy 527lSJ5 God balances 4Oo,6l2
The internal revenue receipts TO-DAY were S537 ,9S9
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

There was moderate degree ofactivity in railroad
bonds, the demand being especially active for the
Old and well established roads The following were
~
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

steadily held bat que spot quoted
l2s balance Of month delivery at l24 Crude Is in far de-
prices sales Of 900 bb at spot Gases
ouet and unchanged lie Napbthh dull steady
Refined quoted at l9s sales Of 5000 bbls
ths rate from the fohovB Tdou
0ue AZ qxl 02 OH City quiet 81 Petroleum Cene quiet
SOc; Rou.eve quiet At 90d92 2 Parksr' ~ naedats ship
ments, 92 l2d95e.
CR-Thinquy chiefly for email lots q. sbOui orns, fgures
sales 20 Csrohns d7 2OO H4ngcon Sabs
And so bbs Louisiana al 7d7|c -
sUGARS-Tberss fair business 10 Raw Sugars And e naef
700 Cuba Muscavodo
s $50 Cennfngaa ss 800 boxes hoasss sngan at
blG 9ie and $50 bores Derone 3
We quote Good Refining Prime DO sac Cen;
ros. in hhds boxes No. TO 49, a. SsdS. snd No II
Clsyd at 9l4c Refined far demand and steady
for soft Yellow l0iadl0as> for Son White ll4Gllb. for
Cn,hed IL % Powdered, and IL lse. for Granulaied
sEEDs-Tb. market quiet We quote at 81 7Ods2 80 for
Trnoby: lOass for Clover, and S2d 81 10 for PlAI.
sTRARlNH very dull With rates nominaly unchanged.
TALLOW-Tbe 10 but aes OF so Lbds at
e7 20 900 Common Ssse land $4,000 Choice City
s l5.l6o o.o,,, .o,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
THE MARKETS.
lCarefullr reported for Tas rsIBusH
,p0p.Dro nr, nnFCSrIn ppOnnNR
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

MONDAY, Oct. 10 1874.
The following complete list Of Tpors shipped Ia vessels which
we're cleared TO-DAY for foreisn ports:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09

THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION BULB
ING. Mr.. Henry Petit, engineer OF Main
Hall of the Centennial Exposition Build
ing to be erected at Philadelphia has pre-
sented plans Of the main hall to Director
General Goshorn. Mr.. Goshom approved
the plans. and telegraphed the fact to the
Finance Board at Philadelphia, to enable
them to let the contract Immediately. The
building will cover eighteen acres, and re-
semble in general the plan Of the London
Crystal Palace, is to be constructed Of iron
and glass, very little wood being used,
and will be about twice as large. 1t is
AGA by 1888 feet, and has nave l20 feet
wide. thanked by lateral corridors running
parallel with it. The corridors are sep
arated from the central nave by broad
covered aisles and are flanked on then
outer sides each by an arc. A transept
OF the same general plan as the building
divides it at the centre into two equal
parts. The estimated cost of the build
ing is 81 200, 900
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09
Blown to Atoms.

The terrible effects OF the explosion of
six cans Of nitro glycerine, $50 pounds
near Parker's Landing, Penn, by which a
young man named .Foha Osborne was
blown to atoms, are thus described:
Osborne started from Emlenton for
Petrolia, where he was to fill several
orders. When he reached Parker ii was
too dark to proceed further with any
degree OF safety, and he was persuaded
by relative to remain over night. He
was called early in the morning. and OBJ
tanning Il horse and buck-board started
from Parker over the toughest road that
was possible. although it is conjectured he
went that way to make time, as it is the
nearest route. He had crossed Bear Greek
and was over q hundred feet up the south
slope of the Hill when the explosion oc-
Cured. The head and body, from above
the hips. and portions of the arms We're
thrown over 300 feet from the scene
Entrails, parts of clothing aud debris
could be seen hanging in the tops of trees,
though they were over 100 feet high. The
head and portions Of the stomach were
found in Bear Creek. over 100 feet distant
The right hand was found nearly half Il
mile away, and in a radius Of mile num-
erous other portions were found, but it
would be utterly impossible to distinguish
them from portions Of the horse. whose
body was scattered in all directions by the
terrific concussion The shoes We're torn
from the horses feet, which may be term
ed the most singular incident of the dread
tul disaster The seat of the buck
board, and parts of the structure were
found scattered over hill and ravines. and
could not be distinguished except by a
previous knowledge of what it was The
trees were stripped of the foliage for rods
around, many OF them being barked. The
excavation in the road caused by the ex-
plosion was tour to five feet deep, and
most of it was from solid rock.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09
Railroad Disaster.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 6. The shore
train, OF five cars, due here at s 40 A. M ;,
from New London, was thrown from the
track near Stony Creek, on low pile
bridge over the flats. Every car was up
set
The Shore Line division superintendent,
William Wilcox, when he saw the hind
car swing off jumped from the baggage
car down sixteen feet to the flats below
where the cars tell on him and broke his
neck. lie was an efficient officer and
popular with all There were others
injured, but probably not dangerously,
although several have broken limbs.
A young man was found beside Mr..
Wilcox under the car, but he is only
bruised. superintendent Reed went inn
mediately with large force Of men, and
the wreck was rapidly cleared away The
rear car was the first to leap the track.
The whole train went off with the excep-
ton of the engine. The bridge is about
ten feet high.
The number of wounded is seventy
eight nearly all Of them slightly. One
lady of Clinton, Conn, will probably die
having both legs, broken. and internal
INJURIES
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
BRIGHTON CATTLE Markell

IUNFSDAYl July 7.
Atmark et Tor the current week-Ca attic 339l; Nheo p
and Lambs 6"2. Swine / 900 number OF Western
Cattle 37d6 Northern Cattle and Working Oxen an d
Mich Cows, l2J. Eastern Cattle,
Prices of Beef Cattle, per 100 lbs. live weight Elk
ira quality = 2oa7 so first quality 81 ;Ja7 Il -.
second quality So i2a6 62; third quality 81 o0a6 90 !;
poorest grade Of coarse Oxen Bulls &c, 81 5Oa4 80,
Brighton Hides asc per N. Brighton Eallow ia
) l2c per lb.
Country Iides-7a7 l-ec PCT h. Country Talow
I l2c per ID,
CalfSkins-- 15a1.c perlb. Wool sheep Skins s. 80
AZ 90. Lamb Skins SOC. shcared Sheep Skins :ijc.
Working ONenWc quote sales of | pr, 9Th 1T
s2o5; pr, it. 10 in, 3lS5; pr, f. 10 in 500 !
pr, Gift Gin, Sl50; pr, IT. Il in, $40
Mich Cows and Stores-We quote extra at S55ao o
ordinary S25a50 per head.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West were all
owned by butchers. Western Sheep cost landed at
Brighton 6a7 per h. spring lambs l-2aloc per N.
swinr-Store Pigs-Whocsae, IA. IL pcrlb. re
tail las per h.: Fat Hogs-ll,50o in market,
-6 1!a6 2 per lb. spring Pigs lu1llc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09

AN INTERESTING DECISION. The Su
preme Judicial Court sitting in Bangor,
rendered a decision on Tuesday in the case
OF Brewer Brick Co. vs.. Brewer, involving
the validity of 4 tax assessed by the de-
PENDANT upon the plaintiffs manufacturing
establishment The plaintiffs claim that
their property was exempt from taxation
under the provisions Of the general law Of
the state, which eXempts manufacturing
establishments to q certain extent for
term not exceeding ten years, provided
the town shall, III legal manner, assent
to such exemption. The defendants claim
ed that the statute is unconstitutional and
hence the tax was properly assessed. They
further commended that the plaintiffs We're
notas brick-makers within the purvieW of
the vote passed by the town On both
grounds the court are with the defendants
Upon the question of constitutionalitv, the
court reteratc the conclusions arrived at
in the Jay case, as well as in the suisse
quent case of the Boston loan bill ia NIassa-
chusetts. that incidental benefits to the
public derived from the investment Of
capital in private enterprises, afford no
justification for partial taxation, aid hence
towns and cities have no power TO raise
uloitN ny uiAttloll 10 give away OF 10 pat
ronize or loan to such enterprises-anda any
efforts made to that end are Woodland Illegal
Exemption from taxation the court regard
as equivalent to Gift OF the same amount
to the party exempted, and hence equally
obnoxious to the principle Involved The
court, however recognizes the doctrine
that the Legislature has the right to pass
general laws OF exemption, but those laws
must be uniform upon all subjects of the
same class over the entire state But the
legislature cannot delegate the power to
others, nor enact laws partial in their OPP
Grafton. The statute in question is obnox-
ious to both these objections, it being left
to each municipality to accept or reject
the provisions within its own limits. The
Court, therefore, decide the law IN question
to be unconstitutional, the tax assessed to
he therefore legal and the plaintiffs action
of course not sustained
Judge Cutting dissented on the main
question, but concurred in the result upon
the other points in the case. The decision
is very important one, as many similar
cases are pending, and the practice is very
generally adopted throughout the state
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09
A New Postmaster General.
WASUINCTOE .Julv

WAsHINGTON, July }.
Mr.. Jewell, Minister at St. Petersburg.
has accepted by cable the Postmaster Gen
eralship rendered him by cable this morn
ing. Mr. Marshall, first assistant, will be
appointed to serve until the arrival of Mr..
Jewell.
Although Mr.. Jewell is popular at St.
Petersburg, and finds his position agree
able, it has been known that he prefer
red an Office in our own country to dip
lomatic position abroad The settling of
his affairs in Russia, and the time neces-
sarily occupied on the return voyage, will
prevent him entering for the Postmaster
Generalship before the LIST OF August The
President will take his time in making an
appointment to the st. Petersburg mission
Verdict in the Mill River Disaster.
SPRINGFIELD, July 8.
The verdict of the coroners Jury in the
Mill River disaster investigation is pub
lshed in full in the Springfield Union 1t
censures the Legislature on the subject of
their parsimonious disregard of life and
property; the engineer for ambiguous and
inefficient specifications; the contractors
for manifest delinquencies and want of
thoroughness in their work and finally
the County Commissioners for accepting a
dam so shabbily built, when they had the
power to order its entire reconstruction,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09
An Old Sword Found.

The san Antonia (TeXas) Herald of the
y ult. says: " Yesterday, while the long
Mexican building opposite the old Court
house was being cleared out for the pur-
pose Of making room for the fire engine
Of company No. 3, an old sword was dis
covered that must have been slowed away
there many years ago. The blade is of
fine steel, nearly rs sharp as u razor,
slightly curved, and about two feet long,
with an old-tashioned hilt For close
quarters it is about as formidable a wea-
pom as could be desired A few wears AGO
when the pipes We're laid from the Ditch
through the Plaza to the Catholic IIospit-
al in the short space Of five yards five or
SIX skeletons were unearthed, buried but
a few feet below the surface Of the ground
We picked up the upper bone of mans
ann that had been Topped off diagonally
near the shoulder, the bone showing the
irregularities in the edge Of the blade
On inquiry of an old citizen, he informed
us that the remains were probably those
of Indians who revolted under the Span
ish rule. and were most numerically cut
to pieces in the Plaza and buried where
they fell. The weapon we have mention
ed would he just the weapon for such
work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09
Destructive Tornado-Loss of Life.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July

HARRISBURG, Ia, July 4.
A terrible hurricane passed over the
country in the vicinity of Lewiston this
afternoon. The railroad bridge spanning
the Juniata river was blown down entire.
Several boys had taken refuge on the
bridge. Two were killed; also an old
man and five others injured. The roofs
of the Coleman house in town and lower
hotel at the depot were blown off and
several other houses damaged. The
steeples OF the Lutheran and Presbyterian
churches were blown down. Total killed
as far as heard from, seven Five are in
iured and several missing. The Miffin
boys were playing base ball with the
Lewiston boys and had taken refuge on
the railroad bridge from the storm.
There are thirtt-eieht lady preachers in the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09
Pills, Potions and Pungeuoies.

Balzac said any man can marry any woman
;thu we believe it since pretty girl in Spring
lield, Ohio, married Il man named Popcock.
The cathartics used and approved by the
physicians comprising the various medical
associations of this State are now compounded
PMS.
we copy The following from an exchange
which is important, ftruc Chronic darrhma
OF long standing, also dyscutcry, and all similar
complaints common at this season of the year,
can be cured by the use (intcrMlly) Of JohH-
sons 1nodyac LiaimcDi. We know whereof
We affirm.
We all consider iron the embodiment Of
strength and power, but how few are aware
mat It Is this same element in the system that
gives Us strength and yigor, and that an insuIli-
GiehcN OF it causes weakness and debility. The
ieruVlan syrup, aprotoNidc Of iron, is prepared
expressly to supply this ytalizlng element.
Jones Says he don't see how it is that couple
OF lovers can set up half the night and not burn
as much kerosene as the family use in an hour
curing the evening. But Jones is Il bachelor
dilu never had "SOmc one to love-.
IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS. The greatest
penelactor is one who relieves pain and cures
disease. DR.. Silsbee has accomplished both by
ms miraculous discovery of ANAKEsIS, an
;hSolutely easy, rapid and int0Vijle cure for
lilies IN all stages. All doctors endorse it and
?oooo cured sufferers testify to its virtues. 1t
n i Siinpie SuppositoIy acting as an instrument.
Sootllln" ponltico and medicine. The relief is
instant and cure certain. Price 81. sold by
" M. y. Poor 4 Son. Belfast, Me. and by all
druggists generally.
There arc Young men who cannot hold a Skcin
Oh yarn for their mothers without wncing, but
vii hold l23 pounds of a neighboring family
Tor !iie best part of night. with patience and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09

Tic repubIlcans OF Jackson, seeming
brisk demand for congressional dele
gates, held their caucus last week. and
chose 4 lnll list 4 profitable trade and
dicker was spoiled by IIale's declining to
run the post-oiice department There is
nothing like being early in the field
As far as heard from, only three
towns, or large portions OF them, Were
burned by fire crackers on the 4th, viz
Pontiac in Michigan, Allegheny City il
Pennsylvania, and Hudson in Massachu-
SETS But then the boys must have theil
amusements
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09
Thirty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup is the
prescription Of one of the best Female Physi-
clans and Nurses in the United States and has been
USED Tor thirty years with never failing safety and
success by millions of mothers and children, from
the feeble infant Of one week old to the adult 1t
corrects acidity of the stomach relieves wind colo,
regulates the bowels, and gives rest health and com
fort to mother and child. We believe it to be the
Best and Surest Remedy in the World in all cases of
whether it arises from Teething or from any other
cause Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle None Genuine unless the fac-simile of
CURTIS & PERKINS is on the outside wrapper
Sold by all Medicine dealers. 1y1sp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09
DR.. SCH ENCK'S
Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills,

These medicines have undoubtedly performed more
cures of Consumption than amy other remedy known
to the American public. They are compounded Of
vegetable ingredients, and contain nothing which
can be injurious to the human constitution.
Other remedies advertised as cures for Consump
ton, probably contain opium, which is Il somewhat
dangerous drug i'll all cases, and if taken freely by
consumptivc patients, it must do great injury, for
Its tendency is to coniinc the morbid matter in the
system, which, of course, must make Il cure impos
sbc.
Schcnck's pulmonic Syrup is warranted not to con
tain particle of opium 1t is composed Of powerful
but harmless herbs, which act on the lungs, liver
stomach and blood, and thus correct all morbid SC
crctlons. and eNSel all tile diseased matter from the
body. These are the only means by which consump-
lon can be cured and as Schenck Pumonic Syrup,
sea weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the only
medicines which operate in this way it is obvious
they are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Con
sumption Each bottle of this invaluable medicine
Is accompanied by full directions.
Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principle of
nee, corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia,
every Monday and at the Quincy House, Boston, on
the following Wednesdays, June 10th and 24th July
eth and 22d and August 5th and 10th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09
Lent's Circus in a Row,

ST. JOHN, n B., July T. A serious riot
occurred in Fredericton last night on the
occasion of Lent's Circus A large number
Of lumbermcn were present. and some
dispute arising at the ticket office on the
subject of change. 4 row took place which
ended in the circus people drawing re-
volyers and firing among the crowd.
This. instead OF intimidating, only served
TO incense those present, and rs fast as
those wounded We're carried away
others took their places, until the circus
people were overpowered and some OF
their wagons run into the river. At this
time the riot assumed an alarming aspect
Fire bells We're rung. and the Mayor.
with a body Of special constables hastily
sworn in, hurried to the scene, and after
some trouble succeeded in clearing the
ground. Thirteen circus men We're arrest
ed. II being rumored this morning that
the circus was about 10 leave for ST.
stephens, alarge body Of people assembled
at the depot threatening to tear up the
rails. An Injunction from the Supreme
Court however. being served in time. the
circus was detained till full investigation
can he made. Much excitement prevails
over the affair
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09
Why viii You
Rop1
MARRIED..

IN ms city, june 18th, by Rev. Joel Adams, Mr.
Fred Clements of Waldo, and Miss Carrie f.
Thompson of Belfast.
In this city, 2nd inst, by Rev. George Pratt Mr.
Henry T. Beal and Mrs. Sarah j. NIckccn both of
Swanville.
In 50; Montville, July 18th, by Rev. T.. kmowlton.
ar. Alfred F. shepherd and Miss >ophrona J.,
Conant, both OF Appleton.
Nv At tn the Elm House Centre ineonyille, July 9Th,
Amanda Wentworth both of Searsmont
In Belmont, July 9Th by. G. Richards $50. Mr..
Frederick Ames and Sarah j, Stockwell both OF
Bangor.
In SO. Montyille July LIST, by Rev. f. knowlton,
Mr.. John W. Martin and Mis- Emcne lnken,
both Of Appleton.
In Rockland, June 18th, Mr.. Andreas Frederick.
son and Miss Addie NJ. Towne, both of Rockand
In Rockland, June 10th, Mr.. Erastus r. Labe and
Lidic : Nannah, both Of Rockland.
In Ellsworth, 2Sth ult, George +. Patterson of
Bucksport, and Miss Caddie A. Watts of Ellsworth
9th ult Mr.. Arthur w. Greely and Miss Alice Eliza
beth button, all OF Ellsworth 25th, Mr. Tyler
Brown and Miss Adelaide Mosely all Of Ellsworth
In Trenton, nth ult., Mr.. Hartford Murch and
Mrs Rachel j. Anderson, both Of Trenton
In Franklin, 21th ult, Mr.. james McIIenan and
Miss Rose Hooper, both of Franklin
In Surry, 18th ult, Mr.. Edgar A, Eldrd5r and
Miss Almira Allen, both of Surry
In Castine, Goth ut, Mr.. w. Ii. Perkins and Mis-,
Clara +. lutchngs, both of Castine,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09

CAsrUEIA is more than Il substitute for Cas-
tor Oil. 1t il the only SAFE article in existence
which is certain to assmilate the food regulate
the bowels. cure wind-colic and produce natural
sleep. 1t contains neither minerals. morphine
or alcohol and is pleasant to take Children
need not cry and mothers MAY rest. 1ylS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09

night. At . O'clock sunday morning steam
was gotten ur, and the Pioneer, amid heavy
rain proceeded homeward, arriving at , O'Clock.
The Pioneer makes an excellent excursion
boat accommodating 100 persons with comfort
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09

NNtIpua rr.- ,-...- - ,- -
OF rhcilmali~m, neuralgia, ck-laW. palsy,
spraine, SWc!Iin@s, cakol breasts scads hurn-,
salt rhcum cararhc, &c. upon the human frame,
and of strains. SPAWN. calls Sc. upon animals
in one year than have AL other pretended rem
edieS since the world began They are counter
irriant. al-hcang pain relieycr~. Cripples
throw away their crlltrhes, the lame walk,
poisonous bites are rendered Harmless, ami the
wounded are healed without a scar. The re-
cipc i, published around each bottle. They sell
rs no article. ever before sold and they sell be
cause they do Just what they pretend 10 do.
Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain
or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use
Centaur Linimrnt, white wrapper. More than
1000 certificates of remarkable cures, including
frozen limbs, chronic rhrnmatism, @out run
ming tumor>. &C., have been received We will
send a circular containing certificates. the re-
clpc. &c. gratis. 10 any one requesting it. One
bottle of yellow wrapper Centaur Lininent is
worth one hundred dollars for sWecnicd horses
and mules. or for screW-Worm in sheep. Stock
ownerS-thc>e inimentS are worth Your attcn-
ton. No family should be without them.
per for animals Sold by all Druggists. 30
cents per bottle; large bottles, 500. j. b.
EoSr x 60. - Broadway, New York.