davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11

that he had no recollection of ever taking
a ride with the boy.
In this connection it may be proper to
state that in December, 1866, the remains
of Il man were found in the woods opposite
Delaware Station They were not rccog-
nizable, but from the clothing upon them,
the size of the corpse, etc, the body was
supposed to be that of a stranger who had
been about that region prospecting for
minerals and who had been missing for
several months before. Jesse Pearson,
then Deputy Coroner, held an inquest,
when an examination of the remains were
made and several holes, supposed to be bull
let holes. were found in the skull The
verdict of the jury was that the deceased
had been killed by shooting
1t is presumed by some that this man
was the one killed by Broad. But on the
other side it is claimed that this corpse was
found in 1866, nine years since, that the
Coroner's jury found that death had been
caused by shooting, while Henry heard no
shots fired, and that Broad at the time
stated did not live in Protland, but in
Hainesburg, n j. The truth will no
doubt be developed before Court, and we
give the statements as made without ven
turing an opinion, as we prefer that the
jury should make up its mind without
newspaper comments.
On last Friday evening, counsel in be-
half of the accused asked for a hearing,
which will possibly take place before, our
Judges some day this week.-Easton
11gus.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11

On Monday, 25th ult., James Phillips,
of Tobyhanna township, Monroe county,
went cunning for deer. His dog started
up large buck and he followed He saw
an unusual movement in clump of bushes
ahead of him, scanned the agitation closely
and concluded the deer had taken refuge
there He fired, and ON going to ascer-
tain the result of his shot he found a little
boy nine years old riddled with buckshot,
covered with blood and dead Beside the
little fellow lay basket half filed with
beech nuts which he had been gathering.
The child was an orphan and lived with
family named Sheibel.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11
CUSTOM WORK.

Persons having dcformed feet, bunious corns, or
children with weak ankles, crooked limbs can have
here of first class materials and reasonable prices
Shoes made to suit their cases.
Having had large experience in New York feel
confident that We can suit customers TO qualities and
price all of goods both for general and special sale
are warranted TO be as represented Please give
call, examine goods and materials consisting of
SurGes, glazed French Mat and French Calf Kid long
grained. Brush and Pcbbed Goat Morocco, French and
American Calf and Kip Skins, all of which will be
cheerfuy shown to those who may call Intending TO
make first rate wearing article have nothing TO
conceal either in stock make from the public but
would invite their closest scrutiny.
July s. '75-tf II. T. CROAISIETT & co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11

Here is a verbatim copy of Florida bill
of sale: this is to surity that Jacob John
son has sold his wife Mary a johnson to
me, Daniel Skillman, and he has given hur
two children, the oldest and the youngest,
and |, Daniel Skillman, has promist to take
care OF bur and she has to have one bed
std and hur clothing and matres, and bed
clothing, and hur things that belong to hur,
Mary A. Johnson. Me, Daniel Skillman,
has bought hur for Sc. Witness: C. T.
Lind, Fannie Mcleod.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11

Last year John D. Hunsecker, Esq, or
Upper Providence, Montgomery county,
received from New Jersey single potato
of the Early Rose" species and planted it.
This year it produced ninety seven potatoes,
weighing in all twenty-six pounds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11

Some pumpkins. 4 Kentucky farmer
has pumpkin vine which, with its bran
ches, measures 140 feet, and bore twenty
four pumpkins that averaged twenty-six
pounds each, or total of 625 pounds of
fruit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11

Tall grass. \ Kansas clergyman says he
recently rode across hundred acres of un=
cultivated land where the grass averaged
nine feet high, and there were probably
FIVE thousand acres where it would average
six feet.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11

An ingenious contrivance to evade the
Maine Liquor law has been discovered at
Bangor. 1t consists of a barrel within u
barrel, furnished with faucet which, when
turned one way supplies sweet cider, and
when turned in another, supplies lager beer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11

Gold has been discovered in very large
quantities in the Sangre de Christie noun
tains, Colorado. Rancheros, cattle drovers
and people of all businesses for 500 miles
around, are focking thither to seek their
fortunes
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11

The following advertisement appeared
IN recent issue of the London Times -,
WANTED, servant girl one who fears
the Lord and can carry one cwt.p
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11

The proceedings of the Third District
Court of Utah, ordering the Imprisonment
of Brigham Young until the 50 800 of ali
mony be paid by him to Eliza Young, have
been brought to the attention of the At
torney General The question presented
is whether the arrest of Brigham Young
would be made on the grounds claimed by
the woman, for the reason that her mar
riage with Young was illegal, it being con
trary to the laws of the United States, and
that she was therefore merely concubine,
and cannot take advantage of her own
wrong. The subject will be brought be-
fore the Cabinet with view of determin-
ing the exact status of the case. The mat
ter excites much interest in executive and
judicial circles:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11
NO. "a,
Bank Robbery.

a bold, daring and partially successful
attempt was made to rob the First National
Bank of Pittston on Tuesday night I'd inst.
The burglars cut hole through The tin
roof of the bank, which is a one.story brick
building, and thence cut through the TOP
of the vault, and let themselves down BY
means of a rope ladder. In this way they
secured an easy entrance without disturb
ing the bank proper, and were enabled tn
carry on their work within the vault
shielded from the eye of the watchman.
They succeeded in blowing open one safe,
and secured about S400 in money and
100000 in bonds, mainly of local corpora,
tions. The numbers of bonds are known
so that they cannot be made available by
the burglars They had also made two
attempts to blow open second safe which
contained 500, 900 in money and securities,
but were frightened away before they
secured this valuable booty Mr. Green,
who lives next door, heard three reports
and then hastened to see what was the
cause, and his appearance evidently frigh-
tened the sentry of the burglars, and the
alarm being given they beat hasty retreat,
having rope ladder to get from the roof
to the ground. Mr.. Green chased one OF
them some distance, but failed to capture
him.
From the work done and the fine set Of
tools they left behind in the vault it is
evident that the party are professionals.
Mr.. Green says they were four in number,
and that one acted as sentry on the roof
while the other three did the drilling and
blasting in the vault
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11
SOMETHING NEW
A SHOE MANUFACTORY.

The undersigned would respectfully give notice that
they have established at Williams Hall building cor
ner of George and Monroe streets, Stroudsburg Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11

Georgia boasts of young lady named
Laurr Spense, who weighs two hundred
and three pounds, and is SIX feet two and
half inches high.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11

The use of opium in Columbus, Ga, as
well as every other city, is largely on the
increase. Druggists will surprise any one
by telling the amount they sell, and mostly
to women.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11
SHOE MANUFACTORY.

for the making of all kinds of Lady's and Gontlcmens
and Childrens Boots and Shoes and Uppers Particu-
lar attention paid to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers at private sale his Farm, sit
in Hamilton township, Monroe County, Pa. near
BoSsardsville, and miles from Stroudsburg County
scat of Monroe containing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-11
E. MAINONE,
MAKER Tuner, Regulator and Repairer
OF
PIanoSY Organs and MeIOdeOns,

iny a. ltHiaIng in Stroudsburg and vicinity wish
ro6srJ Instruments thoroughly tuned, regulated and
their most reasonable price, will please leave
Tbl"c l"cls dl the Jefersonian Office.
uepts III T1shihs to purchase Pianos other instru-
ing hal III ma 1t 10 their advantage call me. Hay-
ibs I'm, IN the musical line am propored to furnish
pSsii5 ana most improved instruments at the lowest
ere and plnts. pTs. have located myself permanently
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31
New FIRM AND FINE Work -Messrs

New FIRM AND FINE Work -Messrs.
DONALDSON, LEWIS &. Co., successors Of
the Wheeling Wagon and Carriage
Company, Market street, Wheeling, W.
Va, two doors above the pos,oflice, are
now prepared to furnish the best and
finest o: work. There are none of the
memberscof the firm but what have had
from twenty to thirty years experience
in the business. Their facilities for
manufacturing and building buggies,
carriages, &c, are not excelled by any
other establishment in the country, and
their prices are reasonable, or more
properly speaking low. The firm is al.
so prepared to do repairing in first class
manner and promptly. The establish
ment of Messrs. DONALDSON, LEWIS &
Co, is one of the largest in this part OF
the country, and under the present man.
agement, will, no doubt, be successful
one. Their advertisement can be seen
in another column.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31
NEIGHBORRIOOD NEWS.

Enterprise, 26tb inst-Summerfield
has The foundation laid for $4,000
school house, two stories high, to he
completed in time for the winter term.
Lafayette Price, son of George w.
Price. of Sarahsville, Noble County, was
drowned in the Muskingum River at
Lowell last week. He started to cross
the river in skiff, and having broken
an oar, it is supposed that he attempted
to swim ashore and was carried over the
dam.
The Moundsville Camp closed
Sunday night, after nearly two weeks of
continued session. The reports in the
Wheeling papers give seventy.six con-
versions, and twenty three professions
of sanctification, while the results to all
communities represented are considered
incalculable
"Copperbottom," owned in Pittsburg,
is among the entries for the great pacing
race which comes off at Mystic Park,
Boston, next month. He is a fast horse,
but so unreliable that he is just as likely
to get distanced in the race as to win it.
t"Sleepy George" another well know WIN
horse OF this vicinity, will participate in
the same race.
FIaHT IN A SALooN.-Last Saturday
night "Dave" Hosman and Burt Dam
sci entered Dory Browns saloon, where
they encountered the notorious charac
ters of Nan Colvin and John O'Dowd.
1t is said that the two latter were black
guarding in shameful manner, before
little girl of Hosman's, and when told
by him to stop it, O'Dowd, who had a
glass of beer in his hand, struck Hos
man on the head, cutting small valley
in the scalp. At this Damsel remon-
strated, when Colvin pitched in and
threw him to the efoor. Damsel thought
business had set in, and brought his
muscle to action, and he "went for"
Nan with fist, board, and feet, and put
one of the worst heads on him we ever
saw. Colvin "squealed" often but Burt
"sent them in hot" until convinced him
self that Colvin had enough While
this was going on, Hosman and O'Dowd
were into it hot and "By-the gravey"
come out with his face bruised, and his
eyes closed Hosman filled an affidavit
before the Mayor against O'Dowd and
Colvin, the trial resulting in each being
bound over for their appearance next
term OF Court, in the sum Of S100-
Colvin unable to get bail was sent over
to Sheriff Cochran's.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31
Talbott's Business Locals.


Our new fall stock Of Boots q Shoes is
now ready. Read carefully our prices:
Mems good heavy split boots, 50 95:
men'svely heavy stoga high top split
boots, So 35; mems very heavy stoga,
high top sole split boots, So 45f; mems
best whole stock HAND MADE heavy stoga
kip high top boots, So 95; farmers kip
dress boots, whole stock, HAND MADE, 81
IS; mems calf whole stock HAND MADE,
dress boots, IS So
Women's imitation of morocco. good
shoes, 81 As; women's good morocco
shoes, 81 10; women's best heavy whole
stock HAND MADE kip shoes, 81 95; wo-
mems hest HAND MADE morocco shoes, 80
05 ;women's best HAND MADE whole stock
calf skin shoes, 80 %; women's best
gum overshoes, 47c. 7 H l
We sell only for cash, and will not take
less than the price.
TalbOtt'S One Price and Cash Store.
maylI, ,75Y. Barne ,ville, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31
Laying of the Cornef Stone of the
IL. &. Church at Ozark.

lSs u. III GfcU az OXdTAs
On Sunday, the 29th inst, the cere
monies of laying the corner stone of thu
Roman Catholic Church at Ozark, ir
Sunsbury township, this county, were
performed by Rev. RYAN, of Harrietts
vile, Noble County, and Rev. BUss, o.
the Woodsfield Church.
There were not less than five hundred
people in attendance to witness the cere.
monies. At 81 o'clock the Ministers
proceeded to the West side of the church
and planted small wooden CROSS
From there they proceeded to. the north
east corner and deposited the following
One copy of The Subscriber.
i The Spirit Of Democracy.
The Catholic Gazette.
The West5ote. TVf sfy
Columbia, of Cleveland.
A memorandum of the present times
80 pieces of silver coin. e1ca
nickels
pieces fractional currency.
postal card.
Photograph of Archbishop PURCELL.
After making the deposit Rev. Bus
read the necessary ceremony, when Rev
RYAN delivered an able sermon in whic
he explained the doctrines of the Catho
lie Church in an eloquent manner. .Th
singing by the choir. was excellent. TIL
services were concluded at 5 o'cloc
when the assemblage dispersed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31
p r O q r "A M M q
Monroe Co. S. S. Convention,
New Castle. Sept. 10, 1873.

The Sunday School and Our Country
Rev j. r SMITH, Beallsville.
Temperance and the Sunday School
W. WEATHERBY, Antioch.
Sabbath School Literature-Rev -
IMBRIC, New Castle.
The Foes We Fight-Hon JAS. WAT
SON, Graysville.
The Ideal Sunday School-Rev. H. j
SMITH, Woodsfeld
The Best Method of Securing the AT
tention of Sabbath School Children-F
NJ. AMOS, Antioch. css
How to Handle the Boys in Sunday
School-Rev. G. NJ WILSON, Stafford.
Best Order of Exercises in the Sabbath
School-Rev w. ID. SrARKEY, BaresXille
How to Study Lesson-Rev. W. C
SMITH, Woodsfield.
The Model Bible Class-Rev. E. W
GRIMES, Graysville.
The Sunday School Teachers Office
Its Place and Power-T. L. TwINUM, An
tioch. -...[....
Dynamics of the Sunday School-W
T H. DANIELS, Beallsville.
Question Drawer-JoHN GATCHELI
Graysville,
All Sabbath School workers are invi
ted to attend. H. LYONS, Pres
GEO A. SHEETS, Sec.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31


b9-The Richie County, West Va
Gazette gives the following list of citi
izens of that county over the age of so
years:
VIM. Snodgrass, "a; Peter Pritchard,
so; John Weekly, IS; Ben Webb, S5
y Rexroad, SO; Peter Meats, 81; Rich
ard Rutherford. SO; VIM Douglass, Sr.,
S5; Isiah Wells, so; John Woodside,
81; VIM Richards. so; Henry Tingler,
80; l. W. Corbin, SO; Nicholas Sleath,
SO; Sampson Zicafoose. 81; Thomas
Hamburger. 80; John Costalo, 80; A.
S. Mccoy, SO: Jacob Wigner, "a: Hen.
rv Maddox, 80: Isaac Leedom, so; B
B. Nulter, 80; George Richards, IS
Aaron Schoolcraft, 50; Henry Bird, SO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31

DIED Thursday morning, the 26tt
inst, at o'clock, of inflammation of the
bowels, WILLIAM WORKMAN, Esq, oi
Suusbury township, aged 60 years.
The funeral took place the 9th inst
Esq. WORKMAN was one of the very
best men in Monroe county. Honest
upright and firm in his convictions, his
word, given out, was s'just as sure to be
redeemed as though twas CONTRACT
written down, signed and sealed. He
served the citizens of his township fol
number of years in the capacity ot
Justice of the Peace; and filed the of:
flee of County Commissioner, two terms
six years, to the satisfaction Of the vo.
ters OF both parties. His loss is Sc.
we're one to the neighborhood in which
he resided, and to the people of the
county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners of Mon
roe county, Ohio, at their September session.
1875, praying for an alteration of the road
leading from the Stafford road to the Lewis
vile road; said alteration to commence on the
ridge at the gate of George Denbow; thence
east on or near the line of the lands of George
Denbow and g. w Farley to the lands of Solo.
mon Sheckel, thence eastward to the lands OF
James Milligan; thence eastward down the run
to his present outlet; thence along said outlet
a northeasterly course to the lands of J. B
Williams: thence on or near the line of said
Williams and Milligan to the old road; also
praying for the vacation of the old road be-
tween the above named points. u
augl0. .75w5. APETITIONER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31
Baltimore Live Stock Market.

OFFICE MARYLAND SToeK SCALES, !
THURSDAY, Aug. 26, 1875 !
CATTLE-Very best ON, sale to-day
64a7c; that generally rated first quality
45s64c; medium or good fair quality 81
a4a ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows
3io3ae; general average of market to-
day a 5c; extreme range Of prices 25a7c +:
most of the sales are from 44a5ac.
HOGS-We quote common hogs 10a
104r, and best, hogs at llallS, with at
least fair prospect for the maintenance
of the present figures Some dealers
anticipate an advance
SHEEP-We quote sheep at 1 51c
lambs 50a4 per mead or 5.6, per lb
stock sheep 2a3 so per head
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31
Nttu A0bertisements,
Legal Notice.

NICHOLAS LUDWIG and Catharine Lud-
~ wig his wife, of the State of West Vir-
ginia, will take notice that on the 10th day OF
August, 1875. Peter Dorr, fled petition in
the court of common pleas of Monroe county.
Ohio, against them and Jacob Ludwig. asking
for Judgment against Nicholas Ludwig for
$1G3 40 and interest at 8 per cent from April
g, 1874, on promissory note, and for a decree
foreclosing mortgage given on lot number
fourteen in Miltonsburg, in said county, to Sc
cure said claim and for an order to sell said
premises to pay said claim. You are required
to answer said petition bv the 9th day of Octo.
Der, 1875. HOLLISTER & OKEY,
aug17, 75w6. Att'ys for plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31

a@THE SPIRIT is mailed to suhscri-
bers outside of Monroe County, free of
postage, at 81 80 per year If you
want your friends in the West to know
what is going on in Monroe county send
them THE SPIRIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31
Probate COurt.

August l3.-Mrs. Fanny Nisperly,
widow of Jacob Nisperly, elected to
take the provisions made for her sup
port by the Will of said decedent.
August, 16 David Stephens, Guar.
dian Of Huldah L. Craig, filed his first
account; hearing continued. s.
August 10 David G. Sycks was ap-
pointed Administrator of the estate Of
David Sycks, deceased. Bond $500
George W. Boutwell, and John G
Twinem were appointed Administrator
of the estate of Thomas Boutwell,, de-
ceased.
August 21.-C. Cehrs, Guardian Of
Jessamin Jones, filed his first account
hearing continued t-s -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31

R@ Mrs. RICHARD FARMER, of Let
township, wilfreceive $1,000 from the
Western Mutual Protection and Relic
Association Of Bellefontsine, in a shor
time. Her husband, who died recently
had policy in that company. DR. Ro1
and S. j. DoRR, Agents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31

B0r Mr.. LEVI LUIKART, of Ohio town
ship, met with serious accident the
18th inst. He was hauling with his
team on steep hill side, his wagon
overturned and both his horses fell
down the hill upon him breaking one ol
his legs and injuring his left side. His
leg was badly broken, the bone protru
ding through the skin. Dr's Bo1cE and
HENrHoRN were called. OR latest in.
formation is that he is getting along
very we'll.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31

EFWe learn by private letter from
Campbell County, Ky., that ELIZA
SMITH, aged about fourteen years, and
daughter of ISAAC SMITH, formerly o.
this place, has within the last year com
mitted to memory, and recited in Sab
bath School, the whole of the Old and
New Testaments. The incentive was 9
prize of ten dollars for the scholar who
should commit the most verses during
the year. ,yna egia1a -'fs5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31

EEAbout a dozen horses are in
training here for the Fair. Among them
are three represented by G. O. DoUGH-
ERTY, two by W. R. HoGUE, two by G.
W. CARRoTHERs, one by Fl. B. LITTLE,
one by JoHN SMITH and one by CHRIS
rIAN NEUHARr ,e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31

@A boy named MOORE, whose par.
ents reside near Ozark, this county
while handling revolver the 10Th inst.
shot himself in the right foot. The
wound is considered dangerous.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31

E Rev. HOMER J. SMITH has return
ed from visit to the National Sabbath
School Convention, Niagara and other
points. ~7..
Rev. SMITH took q prominent part in
the Convention, and on his way back
stopped off at the. Burr's Mills Camp
Meeting, where he contributed largely
to the success of the meeting
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31

Frosts hurt the corn in Illinois and
Minnesota.
The uprising in Georgia was plotted
in 19 counties
There are eight hundred convicts in
the Georgia peniten,i,ry, and of these
only eighty are white. Freedom is not
beneficial to all our colored friends and
brethren, evidently.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31
County Correspondence.
| Written for The Spirit of Democracy. !
From Sunsbury Township.

En-. SPIRIT: The harvesting is gene
rally done in this part Of the county, and
some threshing. The wheat is not ve-
ry good crop; there has been a good
portion of it spoiled in the shock by the
wet weather. Oats is fair crop; there
was good portion of it to NOW and cut
with the sickle. Hay is pretty good -
Tobacco is going to be short crop, but
think there will be plenty Of everything
and some to spare, Corn is very good j;
so are potatoes
Keep the ball rolling for Bill ALLEN
and the Democratic party. More anon.
FROM A DEMOCRAT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-31

R Mr.. G.. W. FRANzHEIM, No. 1888
Market street. Wheeling, West Va,
dealer in whiskies, brandies, gins and
wines,keeps constantly on hands large
stock of pure liquors. The attention
of physicians, druggists and dealers
generally is directed to his advertise
ment. I1H