davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-28
BY THE SEA.
" the sea, the sea,

Oh. to be by the sea, the sea,
While fresh Nor westerns blowing
With swirl on the lea of cloud foam free,
And a spring tide deeply flowing!
With the clear moon mild and large,
Der the flushed horizons marge,
And little pink hand in mine,
On the sands in the long moonshine!
Oh, to be by the sea, the sea,
With the wind full west and dying
With single star DER the misty bar,
And dim waves dreamily signing!
Oh! to be there, but there,
With my sweet love nesting near,
Near, near, till her heart throbs blend with
mine.
Through the balmy hush of the nights
decline,
On the glimmering beach in the soft moon
Sliue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-28
UNAPPRECIATED ENTERPRISE.

In Scrtbner for August we find some cool
reading in the shape of an article on "Ice''
in which occurs the following account of
the attempt to introduce American ice into
~ gland in 1912:
cat that date fancy drinks were almost
unheard of in the clubs, taverns, and gin
palaces of London. Mr.. Hittinger con-
ceived the idea of introducing these, to
show to what extent ice was used in INC
States for this purpose. He, therefore,
secured the services of several bar keepers,
whom he had initiated into the mysteries
of mixing juleps, smashes, cocktails, and
other drinks known only in Yankee land
His experience, as he relates it himself, is
very amusing:'
81 went out in the steamer, SO as to
make arrangements for the arrival of the
bark and cargo, delivered my letters, talked
with parties, and felt perfectly sure that
1 had struck a vein. In due time the
Sharon having made good passage,
arrived in the Thames. The thing had
been talked over SO much, that the cargo
of Boston ice was we'll advertised as it
could have been in the columns of the
Times. But, after all, it appeared to them
a strange fish that no one dared to touch.
My feelings were just about the tempera-
ture of my ice, and wasting as rapidly.
At last, l was introduced to the Chairman
or President of the Fishmongers' Associa-
ton, an association which l was not long
in discovering had the merit of wealth, if
not of social position. He was sociable,
and seemed to comprehend my position if l
didn't his. Matters were soon arranged;
magnificent hall or saloon had been Sc
cured; l ascertained that my bar keepers,
through constant drill, had attained the
correct sleight Of hand in mixing the drinks.
The hour arrived. The hall was long and
brilliantly lighted. After the company
was seated, the chairman introduced me
and the subject matter of the evenings
discussion. Now, thought l, l am all right.
At given signal the well-trained walters
appeared, laden with the different drinks.
The effect was gorgeous, and l expected
an ovation that no Yankee had ever had.
But, alas! the first sounds that broke the
silence, were: Il say-aw, waitaw, a little
'ot wataw, if you please; prefer it 'alf
m 'alf.' l made dead rush for the door,
next day settled my bills in London, took
the train for Liverpool and the steamer for
Boston, and counted up clear loss of
81 900,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-28
Public Gain from the Protection of Fish.

From an article in the atlantic Monthlv
on Salmon Fishing, we make the following
extract, which shows most clearly the gain
to the public which results from judicious
protection of fish and rigidly enforced laws:
"Under the wise administration of the
Dominion Government the salmon fisheries
are becoming quite profitable to it and to
the large number of men engaged in them.
About five years since system of protec-
ton was inaugurated and rigidly enforced.
Fishing during the spawning season was
put stop to, spearing at any time was pro-
hibited, the number and use of nets in the
tide ways were restricted, and channels
were marked out which were to be kept
open at all times. Many of the rivers were
leased, reserving to those living upon them
the right to rod fishing, and making the
lessees see that the regulations were OBJ
served. On the Restigouche, where the
law has been enforced by John Mowat and
his subordinates without fear or favor, the
result has been most successful. Four
years ago, with more nets at the mouth of
the river than there are now, the channel
was closed by them so completely that rod
fisherman above was lucky if he killed one
or two salmon in day; and the total take
from the nets averaged little over two hun
dred fish per day. Last year the daily
catch during the season averaged, think,
four thousand, certainly over three thou
sand, and the river was full of fish, Mr..
Fleming told me that in one large pool
high up the river, where the water was low
and every fish could be seen, he made a
careful estimate of the salmon, and found
there were over three thousand. The other
rivers on the Bay of Chaleurs are improv-
ing in the same way, and yielding a rich
return for the sensible and determined
course pursued in their management.
We have many rivers in the Eastern
States which, with equal care, could be
made equally productive of this finest of
fish. The Connecticut, and Androscogsin,
the Penobscot, and others, might at a
small cost, be filled with salmon, and made
to furnish cheap and abundant supply of
food as nutritious, pound for pound, as
beef, if our legislators could be brought to
force their free born constituents to the
belief that they have not an indefeasible
right to net, spear or poison any fish that
ventures into their waters at any season.
l suppose the introduction and enforce
ment of the Canadian fishery regulations
here would almost create revolution, but
we can never have salmon without strict
system of protection
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-28

only had he thought of his personal secur-
ity, but that of the stolen goods, which, in
the shape of diamonds and bank notes,
were found security slowed away in the
little black box, which had thought con-
tanned the worldly possessions of my pow
erty-stricken companion. He was tried,
convicted, and sentenced to penal servitude
for fourteen years.
My husbands return was hastened by
the illness which the dreadful affair caused
me. Since then, he and 1 have never been
separated. However, should 1 ever be
unavoidably left alone again, my past
experience has decided me on one point
never to advertise, or to trust to written
references, or the result may be A Curious
COMPANION
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-28
What Makes a Woman Z

Not costly dress nor queenly air;
Not jeweled hand, complexion fair;
Not graceful form nor lofty tread;
Not paint, nor curls, nor splendid head;
Not pearly teeth, nor sparkling eyes;
Not voice that nightingale outvies;
Not breath as sweet as elegantine;
Not gaudy gems, nor fabrics fine;
Not all the stores of fashions mart,
Nor yet Establishments of art;
Not one, nor all of these combined,
Can make one woman true, refined.
lis not the casket that we prize,
But that which in the casket lies!
These outward charms that please the sigh
Are naught unless the heart be right
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-28
A MINE OF LIQUID SULPHUR.-In I

A NINE OF LIQUID SULPHUR.-In the
vicinity of San MARITIME, near Palermo,
Sicily, mine of liquid sulphur is being
worked, Or, in other words, large colec-
lions of the substance are being made at
points where it flows from the assures in
the rocks in quantities of from four hun
dred to five hundredweight per day. The
sulphure comes from burning mine within
the mountain; and in order to give it time
to cool, SO as to admit of gathering it, the
outlets are frequently closed for brief peri
DDS. Quite recently, on opening one of
these closed assures, it was found that the
sulphur had disappeared; and in order to
renew the flow, it was suggested to tunnel
down toward the mine. Hardly was the
work begun, however, before the pressure
IN rear of the obstructing mass became
too great for the latter to withstand, and
terrific explosion ensued, hurting the
workmen into the air, killing five and badly
xroundipr moro
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-28

EXTRAvAGANCE.---The first lesson in
economy is to learn to edo without" The
second is to use what one has without
waste. These two lessons are very hard to
be learned by people which have always
been accustomed to have whatever it want
ed, and to treat costly things as if they
were common, for fear lest it should not
be supposed to be familiar with them
One thing has much contributed to this
the absence of anything like class styles
of expenditure. Abroad, a man will not
allow his wife and daughters certain modes
of dress, unless he can have other things
in keeping. A cancels hair shawl and
diamonds require carriage and servants
in proportion. The habits of life which
fit a particular income are well known.
No one goes beyond them without censure.
In America there is no such rule. People
live at hotels where waste is the order of
the day, and where children are educated
in the want of care, and the habit of un-
limited ordering Nurchnsan.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
THE wHISkEY TAX.

The little tariff bill which was cngi-
neered through, by the Presidents per-
sonsl lobbying, does not meet with the
unexccptional approval of even His tx
cellencys party organs. The New York
Time, thinks that there was no actual ne
ce,,irv tor the bill, and suggests that it
should be called the presidents tax bill
Clearly the class more directly benefited
by it. are the whisky dealers Under its
provisions. the amount Of whisky on hand
=, well a. that in bond
prior to the passage Of the act,
paws only the old tax of seventy cents a
gallon. while all manufactured since It's
passage pays ninety cents. OF course,
the dealers will take advantage Of the act
to raise the price OF the supply already
on hand, which amounts to about. 300
900 gallons, and which will realize So
900 900 over what it would have brought
at old prices, and this money goes into
the pockets Of the dealers, not II cent into
the treasury.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
THE PITTSBURGH STRIKE.

An extract from Tue ''''ou :" ''''
when We Puo,''N e'""e''' -"
dicat"s th" 'h' '"","s "
Inv '''' VI Wv -
''' ".l"I rr;, :. .,.ri,,n
'' .I., -. f. ,ho
49,. =. H..
i'''' P'"'' ~ ~ ~.
"'"'''' '''' ''''., -, ,.;., ,n'
INNS ~ = '''''.7 49,. ~ IN,
present ' ," -.
jon" ''' t'''''' " 80:
movement "" ''''' ~
'"u .,
nc ''s'"' WIN: =,
gene" a. ~" ''' ~, ,m.-,.."
"'' 49, ~ III '''' " ~ ~ I.' - '..,I .
",'''''' ~ T,, I;..,,i f,.,ion 49,.
.'fI.~,,....;., ban, :, s.o,,s rroh,-
;.,,. t..o,,,, e
,..r ,...... e.. n,ror. than
,..;... ..,.;,,.,;,,,o,I 60 r,,I-
.,,o.I ,,o,o,,r, ,,orl-
-. IT,. oI;..,s +,
.,. t,
FtH| FH1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11

A WAsHINGToN dispatch to the Phila-
drlphiu Press states that the Democratic
Congressmen-elect to the Forty-fourth
Congress, from Pennsylvania, held meet
ing last week and unanimously agreed to
support Hon. SAMUEL j. RANDALL for
Speaker of tho next House. Should FER
NANDo WooD and Sunset Cox both be
candidates, AS now appears likely, 1t Will
necessarily divide the delegation from
New York, and thereby give more
strength to Mr. RANDALL. 1t Is stated
that. failing himself to get the caucus
nomination, Mr.. WOOD will throw his in
furncr to Mr.. RANDALL. The struggle
at present appears to be between Mr.,
VI. G. KERR, # Indiana, and Mr.. RAN
DALI, with the chances largely i'll favor
ufthr latter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
J. B. LIPPMC0TT & co.'s
NEW
Standard Works.
BIGELow's LIFE OF FRANKLIN

BIGELOW'S LIFE OF FRANKLIN.
The Life Of BenJRmins Franklin. Written
by himself Now first edited from orig.
inal manuscripts, and nom his printed
correspondence and other writings. BY
Hon. John Bigelow. Three vols. Crown
svo. Per vol. Extra cloth, $50; Ii
brary 500: half calf, gilt, $50.
"If any one should dispute tho claim of
this work TO place in contemporary lit
erature, the answer Is at hand In the facts
OF which Mr.. BIgelOw presents lucid
statement, and in the admirable manner
in which he has carried It's plan into exc
cutiOn."-N. Y Tribune.
"The Hon. John Bigelow, well known In
diplomacy and journalism, has conferred
"A real service on American literature by
his new edition Of the Life OF Franklin
specimens Of book making we have seen"
". y. Herald.
ave know Of no volumes which we
would more willingly commend 10 the
study Of our frllow-citizens, young and
old, than those in which the MesSrS. Lip
pincOtt & Co. have given US the result OF
Mr. BigeiOws painstaking researches into
the life and character OF Benjamin Frank
n."-BOstOR Globe.
"Mr Bigrlow has done a noble work in
its preparation, and the publishers have
given II 10 the public in the best style ot
the art. 70 Ayididn idrOcdte.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM.

The rectifying of the condition OF the
finance, in this country, has truly, SO far
bafllcd the wiSest men we have. Nariou.
remedies have been suggested for bring
inc about something like healthy state
of affairs, and one which would restore
confidence. and tend towards business
prosperity. but nothing If we except tn"
financial bill which passed Congress at
IT, late session. and which in reality means
rothing,l has been accomplished. The
reason why so much has been said; 50
manvopinions advanced, and still so litt!"
done arises. doubtless, from the fact that
tho wants and desires of every
section of the cougtry, are diverse
,rJ ss each individual is govern
ed solely by what his immediate
section demands, he 81 expresses himself,
without cndeavoring to wisely harmon
izc conflicting interests, and devise a
remedy which, while requiring that each
section shall sacrifice something, would
vet bee found advantageous To the gen"r-
al whole.
In fact SO delicate Il Management docs
TIM, require that it Is greatly 10 be doubt
"a if there is man Of any prominence
in official position before tn" country to-
dnv. who Is at all competent To properly
grasp and overcome these difficulties.
In order that they may
he met and overcome, il is necessary
that they should be known, and t" bring
about thu, knowledge, the different opln-
ions of different minds of the various
sections, should be collected and COM
pared.
With this object in view,
the New York Herald hiss been pub
fishing several letters from nen of nc.
shrewdness, and We no.
zee in n late issue, an able letter on the
condition of the South. from
Hon. r. VI. 7. HUNTER, of Virginia.
The views Of this gentleman are entitled
70 consideration and interest, he having
formerly represented the people OF West
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
Auction 8 ale
Furniture, Carpets, &c.,
COURTOFTHE UNITED

~ States, tor the District of West Viz
ginia, in Bankruptcy, in the matter of
Andrew J. Sweeney, Bankrupt.
District Of Vest Ier9infd, SS:
\ warrantin Bankruptcy has been issued
by said Court against the estate OF Andrew
J. Sweeny, of the County OfOhtO, and State
Of West Virginia, IN Said'l1iStrici, VINO mas
been duly adjudgcd Bankrupt upon
petition Of his Creditors, and the payment
of any debts and the delivery OF any pro-
perty belonging TO said Bankrupt 10 his
use, and the transfer of any property by
him is forbidden by law. A meeting oi
the Creditors of said Bankrupt, 10 prove
their debts and choose one or more Assign
ees of his estate, will be held ut Court
OF Bankruptcy to be holden at Wheeling.
In said District, on the eth of March, \.
ID. 1875, nj II o'clock \. VI, at the Office OF
George Il. Caldwell, in the city OF Wheel
ing, In the State of West Virginia, at No.
l2l2 Chapline street-one of the Registers
in Bankruptcy OF said District.
HEDGMAN SLACK,
mrllr l.. $, Marshal for said District.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
ENGLISH INSTITUTIONS.

The History of English Institutions. Ky
phIIin V. Smith, NJ. \. Treats OF the
sourccs and organization Of Early leu
tonic Institutions; of FeudaliSm; OF tn"
D.v.Iopcmcnt of the English ConStitu
lion. of the Constituents OF Central Al.
,horitv.and the Centralized Government
Forming Complete Handbook OF the
Passes and structure of the Institutions OF
english civilization. l2mo. Fine cloth
$50.
.1,i, volume. which takes its place in
Nessrs. ]. b. Lippincott Il COS. series OF
.IJistoricaI HandbooiiS,' * peculiarly val
uahIe because Of the clcarnesN, the concise
49, and inc excellent arrangement OF It's
, ,,,r' II is well adapted To he wants OF
the student and OF the general reader. -
Boston Post.
ur,ba work congresses and arrangcS =
,.ost aununt of valuable knowledge OF
n"Ii,icnl nature in small compass, and iSan
aaItngather admirable essay. II deserves 10
IT, ,7,rrfuIIv studied by all, and viii lead To
more complete study and useful lniurma-
Ton among all who digest it.'-I"Rddct-
mia Worth american.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
THE NEW HYPERION.

From Paris to Marty by Way ofthc Rhine.
BY Edward Strahan. Profuscly Illus
tratcd with over 800 EngravIngs,. from
designs by Dore and Others. $40. Extra
cloth, black and gilt ornam"ntati"n.
Gilt Top. $500.
"Quaint, humorous, and entertaining.
describing the journey from PariSto MhilN
by WAY Of the Rhine. II is an eNquislt"iy
printed and taStcfully bound volume, and
the Illustrations, tire" hundred In mum
Der, are largely by Gustayc DOr". Tn"
book is among the most uniqu" and iitN-
chatting In its way that "" have ever
Glanced to see. Boston JDUrHdi
1T is ~ purely humorous as can well be
imagined II j. not "a book to be COOlly
desert bed, but Ia he read and enjoyed and
laughed over. HOstVh -idrsrtlyer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
VARIABLE IMPORTATION.
BOSTON, Drcemher II $50

GelHcD,cn-My only object in giving Won
this testimonial Is 10 spread valuable in
formation. Having been badly afflicted
with salt Rhcum, and the whole surface Of
my skin being covered with pimples and
eruptionS, many of which caused me great
pain and annoyance, and knowingi TO he
u blood disease, ! took many of the ady.r-
tiSed blood preparations, among which
was any quantity OF Sarsaparilla, without
obtaining any benefit until commenced
taking the Negetine, and before had com
pletcd the first bottle saw that had pot
the right medicine. Consequently, fol-
low.d on with ii until had taken seven
bottles, when | was pronounced n well
man, and my skin is smooth and entirely
free from pimples and eruptions. | have
never enjoyed 50 good health before, and
attribute ii AL Ia the use of Negctine. To
benefit those afflicted with Rheumatism.
| will make mention also of the Negetine's
wonderful power Of curing me OF this acute
complaint, of which have suffered so in
tenSely. I. ii. TUCKER,
Pas. Ag't Mich. c. II. r., SO Washington
street. Boston.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
Few words of thr sort hny
HAzLITT's LIFE OF NAPOLEON

The Life of Napolean Bonnparte. BY
william Hazitt, New Edition. llluStrat-
cd with Steel Plates. Three vols Large
Emo. Extra cloth, $50: sheep, 500.
at has held recognized place In our
literature for forty years, and IL will prob
ably long retain that place. At least no
work has yet appeared in our Language to
supplant II, though there have been u
good many lives OF Napoleon. Boston
Transcript.
Mr.. Hazlitt was in possession Of ample
materials for the accom- plishment OF his
task, and the cOnsumatG skill with which
he has turned them To account presents n
tempting fObject Of literary curiosity -
". J. Tribune.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE
VALUABLE LAND
c o AL ROPERTy
IN OHIO COUNTY.

BY virtue OF IA decree OF the .r....,t...
of Ohio county, West Virginia. enter,
December 10Th, 1874, lu clauyrn ...
now pending In said Court. Wlrr..
Francis Morris is complainant ANA ID,
ID. Thompson, Susan T.. Thompson
wife, James >. Wheat, Franklin e. jon.
administrator OF Frederick klrt,. dec.
cd, Joseph K. Whitaker, Edward n Pr
hugh, samuel II. h. Carter, jacob Srt d..
Moses Il. Cox, Charles J. Thomas. ms,
OF l.. &. Carr, wife OF Mm. Hart carr.
defendants, We will, on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
TEA HOUSE,

There is no grade or class of Teas known
To the Trade that do not Constantly keep
in stock, and have placed them at prices
that can never be reached by any House
outside of New York.
mrlU CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
THE MARYLAND;

or. The Adventures ola Herald CorreSpon-
dent in Cuba. BY James j. O'kelly'
l2mo. With Frontispicce. Extra cloth
Sl.7j.
mTeayinr aside its historical interest, the
whole story is of a very romantic and cX-
citing nature, and the book is one OF the
most readable that has come under our no
tirr for some time II establishes Nj.
O'KcIly's claims to literary merit OF hiS!h
order in thr most unmistakhDie manner
v. y. Commercial Adrert'S"r.
r..IisErj nv those curious To follow the ca
rcrr Of a cool and intrepid Journalist
through the heart of strange ana nan.
civiIigrd country. Swarming with fierce
haliirerrntS." - hicGg0 Irtb"n".
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
VECETINE
PureGes the Blood. RenOvates and
InyigOrates the whole System. Its
Medical Properties are Alter
ratiyc, Tonic. solvent and
Diuretic

Vegetinc is made exclusively from the
Juices Of carefully selected banks, roots ard
herbs, and so strongly concentrated, that
it will efiectually eradicate from the Sys-
ten every tint of SCrOfula, ScrOiulOus HUI
NOR, Tumors, Cancer, CaucerouS Humor,
ErysipclaS, Salt kheum, Syphilitic Dis
eases, Cankcr, FaintncSSS mt the Stomach,
and all diseases that arise from impure
blood. Sciatica, lnfiammatory and Chron-
ic rheumatism, Neuralgia, Govt and
Spinal Complaints, can only be efTectually
cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the
Skin PuStuleS, Pimples, Blotches, BOilS,
letter, Scaldhcad and Ringworm, Ncgc-
tine has never failed to effect permanent
cure.
For Pains in the Back, Kidney Com
plants, DropSy, Female Weakness, Leu
corrhpa, arising from internal liberation,
Negetine acts directly upon the causes OF
these complaints. II invigOrateS and
strengthens the whole system, acts upon
the ScCrrtive organs, allays inflammation,
cures liberation and regulates the bowels
For Cutarrh, Dyspepsia, llabitual CoStive-
ness PalpitatiOn OF the Heart, Headache
Piles Nervousness and General ProStra-
ton ofthc Nervous System, no medicine
mas ever given such perfect satisfaction AS
the Negctinc. 1t purifics the blood, clean
SEES all of the organs, and possesses a con-
trolling power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by Nege-
tine have induced many physicians and
apOthcCarirS whom We know To prescribe
and use il in their own families.
In fact, Ncgctine is the best remedy vet
discovered for the above diseases, and is
the only reliable Blood Purifier vet placed
before the public. Prepared by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
Shorty years has tested the value of
Dir. a. =. TOdd's Anti-BflliOus ana
Liver piiIs.s

THE BEST PILL NOW 1N.USE
For BilliousneSs.
Use DIR. \. :. Todd's Pills.
For Liver Complaint,
Use Dr. \. s. Todds nils.
For Dyspepsia,
Use Qr. \. :. Todd si tills.
For Sick Headache,-
Use DR.. 4. =. TOdd's Pills.
For Disordered Stomach.
Use DR.. \. =. TOddS Pills.
For Indigestion OF Food.
Use DR.. \. =. Todd'S Fills.
r'or Constipation OF Bowels
Use Dr. 4. =. Todd'S Pills.
rs, f'' ! Il br. a. :. Todd's pills.
For lmpurty of the Blood,
Use pr a. :. ToddS PILLS.
For Pains III the Head
Use .Dr. \. =. Todd's Pills.
EOr Pains in the Side.
Use " 4. y. TOdds Pills.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 CO..
PRUPRIETORS.
Sold by Druggists and.Dealo s every
where.