davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

PRESIDENT GIANT received" in the
customary style, at the White House, on
New Years day. First. the Cabinet and
Foreign Ministers, then the Justices Of
the Supreme Court, then Senators and
Representatives, officers Of the army and
navy, &c. The reception was largely at
tended. In Washington about 500 pri-
vate houses were open to callers. The
members of the Cabinet held receptions
from l to 4 CLOCK p. n.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

THE PRIZE MAsK.-A slim-built six
footer. who is preparing for the mas
querade ball. went into one OF the stores
yesterday to get a mask. There being
none on hand. a bystander advised him
to chalk his head and go as a billiard
cue. and assured him the first prize in
the event of his doing so. The tall fell
low considered the IDEA an excellent one
and purchased lump of chalk.-Silrer
State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

THE PIoCHE RECORD t-.H'ished
by the Phoebe Publish ~ and
not by Pat Holland. On. -. .. Crowley
incurs all the debts and collects all mon
sys due the concern.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

ISAAC II. ROCKINGHAM of the Boston
Post Office has been arrested for steal
ing stamps. They would stick to Isaac's
fingers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-20
Deaths.

At Twin Lakes, (Salisbury) July II. Mrs. Abiah Plumb, aged 67 years.
 In Riverton, June 26th, Mary J. Ward, daughter of M. Ward, Esq.
 In Albany N. r., June 18th, Viola Wickham, wife of Eugene R. Lathrop, formerly of Winsted, aged IS years.
 In Barkhamsted, July 2d, Agnes Case, aged 84 years.
 In Riverton, July Sd, Cynthia A. Dem ming, widow of the late Loomis Dem ming. aged 70 years.
 In Watertown. June 27th. Nancy Day ton, aged S3 years.
 In New Milford, June 30th, Burritt Lamson, aged 63 years.
 In Warren, July 2d, Mary Smith, aged S4 years.
 In Woodbury, July l4th, Mrs. Sarah F. :. wife of Dea. Truman H. Judson, aged 56 years.
 In Thomaston, July 18th. Mrs. John Fowler.
 In Woodville, July 4th. Lucy Huntley, aged 28 years.
 In New Milford, July 8th, Martha Jen. nings, daughter ofJay Jennings, aged 19 years.
 In Woodbury June 28th, Charles Das. kum, aged 55 years
 At Woodbury. July 7th;. Mrs. Sally, widow of the late Horace Isbel, aged 79 years.
 At'Woodbury, July IA. Sally Patterson. wife of Dea. Truman H. Judson. Same day, Mrs. Caldwell, aged 75 years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-20

During the shower of Tuesday, barn of Michael Quigley, on East Chest nut Hill, was struck by lightning and con- sumed, with about 6 tons of hay.
 Centennial Excursion Tickets have been issued by the Shepaug Railroad Company. Fac, Litchfell toPhiladei phia and return, 0,6O; New Preston and Washington, S, 90; Roxbury, S9,5O. Tick cts for the transfer of passenger and bag gage through New York City, both ways, S1.5O extra. Baggage checked through. Tickets are good for thirty days from date of sale.
 -The V. I. s continues it's entertain ments, next week. with an instrumental concert in which the following performers will participate: Mir. c. F. Daniels, Pi- ano; Dr. and Champion Deming, Violins; Dr. Gates, Viola; G. A.. Hickox, Violon- cello; Julius Deming, Contrabasso; E. W. Meafoy, Cornet MT. Daniels will take the piano part throughout, with the gen. eral direction of the concert; and it is needlesss to say that the most important of the instruments will be admirably played. AS the regards tho rest of us, we have been in the habit of practising much together for some ten years past, giving now and then public concert. We have always believed that it is as we'll to play good music as poor, and we trust that the performance will not show that our ambi- ton is so far in advance of our merit as to take away all the pleasure an audience might naturally anticipate from the mu- sic of the following program:
 PART
 l. Andantino from tae '.rrout" Quintet. Schubert.
 Piano, Violin Viola cello. Basso. 2. PIano Solo. 5. Allegro from String Quartet. op. 125. Schubert. 4. Finale from Sonata. MendeIssohn.
 op. 45 for Piano and cello. s. Duet. Hauser.
 Piano and Violin.
 (. Andante from Piano Trio. RaR. l. Quartet, op Is. Beethovenes 2. Cornet Solo.
 8. Movement from Sonata. op. r. Beethoven.
 Piano and Violin.
 4. Finale, Piano Trio op. 49. Mendelssohn. 6. kondo, Piano Trio op. T. Reissiger. One of the most common-sense jnven- tions of the age is Knowlton's Portable Rubber Bathing tub. It can be used i'll any room, and IS adjustable into Full or Submergent bath; Sitz, Limb, Child or Infants Bath. A large number have been sold in Waterbury, Wolcottville, Watertown, and in about all the towns in this State; and purchasers speak highly of them. The Agent J. M. Johntson will be at the Mansion House for few days. and will show this tub and it's workings to all ~ho may come to see it, at the Ho- tel or at their homes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-20
East Cornwall.

We are in the midst of having, now, and farmers are very busy. Once in & while we have to break off day and extermi- nate the Colorado bug which is very plen- ty hereabouts.
 We have two accomplished carpen- ters in our neighborhood but both are out of town at work at their trade.
 -Old "Sancho" still does guard duty. Last week we had several very hard showers, owing probably to the very hot weather.
 Last Tuesday evening our ears were gladdened by the happy sound of serena ders. Where they went and who they were who can tell !? We, at any rate, know of one man who was scared out of a years growth.
 Berries are ripening very fast and are quite plenty now.
 Our friend Elias Hart has proved himself incapable of driving a ''dollar boss" and comes down to fifty cent hoss." Now for the next smash-up.
 JACK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-20
Plymouth sketches--No. 24o.

Last winter when my correspondence was at a stand still, an accident occurred which may or may not have been noticed by thy public prints. Our village butch CT, M. V. Barnes, while coming from the slaughter, half mile south of the center, with load of meat, ran off a sluice, up- setting the wagon and seriously injuring Mir B. AS the town refused. or at least neglected, to take any notice of the affair, suit was instituted to recover damages. The case was I believe brought before the superior court, in April, but did not come to trial. Not having heard any thing about the matter since that time I know not whether it is settled, or is yet to go through the ordeal of legal course; but having for long time been intending to express my opinions in regard to our roads take this opportunity of doing so. and remark First; some of our roads are yet in their infancy; certainly not out of their childhood. Secondly; we have many cone horse" sluices; some am snre where teams cannot pass in the day time, and where should they undertake to do so in the night, one or both must inevitably run. off. Thirdly; if possible, all sluices should be much wider than oth- CT portions of the road, and unless very wide Qengthwise) and shallow, should be protected. Indeed, it is very doubtful whether any sluice should be left entirely unguarded by railing, log, or stone. Onr town officials claim to be proceeding this year on the principle of retrenchment and reform. Economy is nice thing; but when it neglects to build good sluices or to properly protect those that arc built, it is failure. At least such. in this great Centennial year, is the opinion of your correspondent.
 July 18th, 1876.
 No. 241
 have neglected to mention, what some one else may have done, that MT. Cole of Norfolk opened lawyers office here about four weeks since.
 On the 9th of July, Homer w. Welton, for the last year or two in the mercantile business in Tho maston, opened store in the Post-Ofice building on Plymouth Hill. Four dry goods and grocery stores ought to be sufficent for this moderately sized place; yet even with this number at hand many will go out of town to do a large part of their trading. Two stores might do a fair business; but how four can prosper to any great extent is not ea- sy to see.
 On Sunday morning, the 16th inst, the Rev. Mir. Hillard continued the Historical Discourse which he commenced a week previously, going through the pastorates of the Rev. Andrew Storrs, and the Rev. Si- mon Waterman, and arriving at the time the Rev. Luther Hart was called here in IolO. -ys>s ,Xest s35 l PLYMOUTHEAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-20
THE HORSE NORFOLK"

WILL stand at tl e farm stables of his owner Mir. " Eatel the present season at ten dollars without insurance Norfolk is by Billy Denton he by Rysdykb hamoietonian, dam of Norfolk by Latourette's Bell iounucf. WILLIAM MCCORMICK.
 NoFiolks June 1, 1876 1l.l0W
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-20
0bc fitfbhelS Gnqnirer,
 uTCRFIELD, CONN.
ENQUIRER cLUBsIMo RATES.

-Oar Laeh6eld County subscribers may not often be able to tzko advantage of the low rates offered large clubs by most magazines and periodicals. For their e5aveuience and an extra inducement to new coun ty subscribers we will send the following periodicals to county subscribers, in connection with the EN- cUTREE,zt the prices annexed:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-20
July 17th, 1876.
Woodbury.

Since the Fourth, the principap topics are the extreme hot weather and the rav- ages of the potato bugs. It IS commonly reported that if Parls green is used to kill the bugs the potatoes will not sell in Wa terbury. This leads some to fear the veg etable is rendered poisonous by use of the "Green." They go through their fields about twice g week and beat or shake the bugs into some vessel and then burn them. Such as do not expect to sell in Waterbury. and think that potato tops grow mp instead of down.use the Green" and generally two applications are stuff. cient. S s.~ -~14@
 Mir. 0. Pattison, who has taught a select school here for two years past, has closed up and left. t.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-20
5J@
 .A ; : BARGAINS LACE SnAWIS! .,- .-..--
 For the
 "jE~JL ' .. t.y Coming Week READ the FOLLOWING
 
READ the FOLLOWING
and be convinced that this is RARE OPPORTUNlTY:

''NEw YORK, July 9th, 1876. "E. T. Turner, Waterbury, Conn. "DEAR S1R.-I send you to day. by Adams Express. consignment of Lace Shawls. of which have received a very large stock too late for my jobbing trade. have no expectation of realizing the cost of the goods. but want you to turn this lot into money for me- Sell them at a price that will move them of. and very much oblige,
 Your Friend,
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-20
Messenger Duroc. IT,

THE BEST YOUNG STALLION in the staie Sea l of 1ST6 at Meadow Brook Farm Messenger Duroc, IT,, was bred hy Chas. Baekman, Esq: six years old sixteen hands high dark baywas sired hv Messenger Dnroe, Son of Rysdyk'a Hamhletan aas dam, Trustus W lob by Seeleyfs American Star T.rnm $2s-fteen dollars at time of service 0) ten dol. lars when the proves in foa For full psdi Fue and particulars address,
 MEADOW BROOK FARM. lS4w West Winstcd, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-20
With Enquirer.

.Nuxs eODmence with January or July number.
 Sah=rrsbers WbO are in arrears n4 4ust make mp ar re1rzss< before taking advantage of the foregoing trogusifions and subscribers who are in advance uay deIucs the amount their subscriptions in ad- VAEce-
 NOsey should be sent by pOst-Oice order, check or r~zaer1d Iester if possible. If remittances made " mail e@nnOt be responsible for before the I~rer rs@e@ but wiII take all risks of remittance to slse rlzBbsnx periodicals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-20

NEW PRESTON reports Q case Ot extra. ordinary malice to the Ray. On the 4th, as Edwin Bsardsley was in the act of drawing out his carriage which had just been repaired, what was his surprise to see one of the wheels fall to the ground. On examination he found that the nut which fastens the wheel to the carriage had been removed, and evidently thrown away, as no trace of it could be found. On further examination he found the nut to the other wheel was also missing, while the cushion had been cut and torn until it was completely ruined.
 At NEW HARTFORD, last week, Deacon H. W. Browne, secretary of the Green woods O., received the startling intelli- gence of the death of his daughter. Mrs. Louisa Davis, of Boston. Her death fo1s lowed upon great prostration. being oYer- taxed in nursing her daughter through Q dangerous course of diphtheria.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DOdd'S NerVine.

The New England Family Medicine Relieves pain sl- most instantly induces good sleep helps the appetite strengthens the system, and is altogether the best family medicine and tonic now in use. At all drug stores. l6 sw
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-20

Rev. Mir Stone preached in the WAR REIN Congregational Church, last Sunday. Quarterly meeting was held at the M. E. church. last Sunday.-Ray.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
Collie in ECr>eS.

+. " has three vtnr old hurst
SUBJECT Ia frequent attach r. Of collie,
which can oulN be ward,d III by feed
ing pint # snit wrkiy.--"'- such u
quaint " good i"r ihe animal ~ The
quantity will not harn uLic,o perhaps
il is givrr ali al nnre. and without
access to wafer II might safely be
given in scvSu equal parts. one each
day. The horse prnhLh!v suffers
from some intestinal obstruction. VI HEB
is partially relieved hy the laxative
operation of tie salt. II would bc
well to clear gu, The bowels by KEEP
ing on soft bran ma hes for twenty
four hours. aud then giving fou.. drains
Of aloea and half dram of srniiou,
made into a bali with mols>s-o Bran
neehes should br continued, and The
chill taycn of the drinking water until
the physic cease operating. Then Il"
give the bowels tone. the tollr ing
may be used: Sulphnie of iron >
ounces, powdered ginger 3 ounces,
powdered nuy voiricu ! dram. MIA
divide into six p"Md.r* Give one
every morn:ng.-Prpf Lar IA y. y.
Tribune.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
4 Sin Against Nature.

Of all the blunGcrs II at the COM
mon farm,r; and spmc others MAKE
with trees, more is 80 COMMON, ~ :"
hdrtful, and which Ir l. 80 long find
ing out, and Of which hr might kioN
~ certainly, a. ;hr practice "i cuIlir-
III lower limbs. All over the country
nothing l. n"rr common than I" ste
niurila:cd trees Oh alinu>t every farm
hi. lirni'S cut oil near the body "i
the tree. and of course rnttiny To The
Ecart. This L. heart sin against
nature. The very Iiu,l- necessary 10
project lhc tree frou wind aud sun,
ant Just " here limbs are nccdc! most
they are Gu. away. But the greatest
injury L. hc rnttiug that asWaN ianr>
place wien big limb is sawed Of
too big Ia heal over il u,u>t ret, and
heing kept moist by he growing tree,
l. in the righ' rnudirirn rn rot. aud
being on the hrdv, tie rot'iDy goes I"
the hcari aud hurts Ihr whole tree.
Il is common all over lh- country Ia
zee large orchards nuiiia;rd IN this
way. We often see hole, IN he trees
where big iin.L~ hnrr ien cat away
where equjrr,l, urt even racr""n>
could crawl in f,rh"pe the chi,
reason these tr;nmrrs would give l.
that he lunrr lin.nS We're easier got
NJ, and Sumc would -ny ltry waulec
10 raise II crop under be trees.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11

An acre Of earth, sIch As is culi =
vatcd with the picn-h, weigh II
thousand tons, if taken up 10 TIE depth
of 10 inches. 1t often happens that
from three hundred 10 e;x hundred
pounds Of agricultural salts applied 10
an acre Of poor lani, add four!old to
the harvest. TIE sails contain no
vegetable mold. and nothing ,n make
il, and Tie solid matter which they
add TO earth in Which corn, cotton Ui
wheat grow, is only one part to seven
or eight thousand. The spring aud
summer heat aid sunshine. the rain
and dew, and lLe atmospheric gases,
over anl in poor soils, arc Subs,an-
TALLY The same that they, the ocean
Of gases and vapUrs, in which all
agricultural plants grow, in forming
said plants, will bc carefully studied.
ard universally known. Ia aianuriny
the ground at the bottom Of this vast
ocean of air, in an Uu>cie n,iic manner
farmers throw away millions Of dollars
in labor misapplied, and impoveri>h a
great deal of laud 10 their injury, and
the public loss Sound agricultural
education will, one day. put aa end
~ this error in far ming - Prot. j. L.
STEELE, IA Noble Register.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
z Il A d.

\ f,,v years since Pr W iliar Sni:h. al
the University Of London, and the mot emf
ncn, LrNicographcr in the world, associated
with himsclf over >cv"u'y distinguished
Dizziness and Authors, 81 b.rh Europe and
tli~ country. in the great task of preparing =
comprehensive Dictionary Of tie bib", and
supplying Il want tory Eel: by tie religious
public The rrsul, of these IaboIs APPEARED m
tgrr iHr-t and vcry costly volumes. won
cerful monument 1t learning. An Abri,i-c.
mcut ut the great work, for popular use,
made Il, Or. SmiJh himself, * the ore we
ievr arranged "a furnish our snb>c,ibrrs.
1Fts .3J'R-RCR is CondcnSs:,0a ot
thousands III roi1mes Of essays, Histories hGC,is,
Gnd commentaries for The ciucidg''yH md hius-
ira ion Of tkc Bt'ie
/, courain, every name in the Pih!r re- poet
uis " Inch anything can be said. 1t embrace
the It>uI;s uf historic research, Antiquarian
investigator. the study Of languages and
dialects. and the di-Co,cIIes Of The rodcIil
Traveller, q#i cAplorcrs in the Holy Land
Robin.ou. Raw,iuson Ferguson, Layard,
Gh,.ri. rui Stanley.
The b,oi; Is printed from new stereotype
plates on good paper, and Is appropriately
illustrated with over
l2J ENGRANiNGS.
Of hraurIrir scenes, Ancient Citic> ami Mem
ol;ble Places # the Holy Land, dcscTipllS,
figures and valuable Maps.
II ccniains nearly 500 closely printed.
double ro!n,un, octave RACES. incIud'ug -
rl"-adr f"Hpacc sd cnd Wood EHSrarmgs
1t i pun,cd IN type OF a heavy, d.>tI G.,
and very Io-ible face.
/, is t'c only American edition of the
conIersatiog made 10y DR. Smilhs own haul
The most careful eEdeav"r and accurate
scholarship have been enlisted to avoid re-
producing the errors which crcpt jntJ tie
English edition.
English authorities differ widely from
American iii the pronuncin. ION OF prupr'
names. In his r'i'ion our Standard lrXico
graphcrs have been followed, 81 a. 10 adai,
the work To the American people. and give
IL an invaulblc mcrii-and one which !:
possessed by no o!hor rtPria'. An intelligent
rea Ter or student 81 the Bible will apprcclatt
Tins rAceiicncc and he satisfied emily with til,
Dictionary That gives linn the Scripture
proper names acccutuaied according - Jit
lost usage in hi>country. and the recognized
authorities IN icAicograpiy.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11

|. |, j. the cheapest College of the like
grade IN the world
,. In four speciaiiries i, challenges compe-
tIuon.
:. II exemPliics that an institution may
hr very good and very cheap, Though contrary
t. the dogma Of some.
!. Ii educates males and females. which
Is natural aud rigll-uow ~ dcrilcG by eX-
prrt-, bu, long ago 10y common sense.
i. No expense Will he spared to secure
teachers of the finest talent IN Europe and
America.
: II il truly a National Institute, and
youths uC all sections are solicited 10 come and
form Friendships that will 80 greatly tend to
ma &c u, a united people, and Perpctuate our
liberties.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11

Upon receiving the preceding bond, which
will be deposited III one of the National Banks
Of GaIatin, receipt will be returned 10 the
purchaser. The night 10 the Scholarship is
transferable, and any one holding the same
may send any one to College free Of tGition
fees.
In this way collegiate education is forever
secured TO the holder of tine Scholarship, his
descendants or assigns, for The sum OF So per
wear
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
No l.-Scholarsbips, Male and Female.

Wishing TO extend to Il great number Of
students the privilege Of attending NeoPhoeen
College, and euablr those in limited cilcum.
stances to acquire an edurarion. the Managers
of Ncuphngeu College have determined 10
sell one thousand Scholarships in this College
at the sum Of one hundred dollars each, and
that when one thousand arc -oll. each pnr-
chaser shall forever thercaii.r have the night
,n send student To this College free Of all
tuition fees.
All who wish to avail themselves of ihi.
arrangement of aid in rhis cruise are rrGur>-
ted To transmit - I VI Walton, Gai!atir,
Tenn. bond for Scholarships. a. follows:
For au1 in consideration ri one Scholar
ship at Nropho gen College, which guarantees
to III" purchaser forever thereafter the right tn
send one Student To NeGph"g-n College free o.
al tuitirn fees, the undersigned promises and
binds himself, Ills heirs, executors and adj
ambassadors. 10 pay L. the Treasurer OF said
CoH.g. on hundred dollars. 10 bee paid 20
soon H. one thuusand Scholarships have been
,nli. AMI the undersigned has been notified
If sam", and the same 10 bear interest from
Ii,he a notice being given until paid. a, six
per cent The right Of said Scholarship vests
when The one hundred dollars are paid, and
10 cnltiuur forever
hereby bind myself, my heirs, etc, 10 full
ii 4 hi: obligation.
Aswi'ncss my hand and seal, this-day
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
Water Weeds.

Even water weeds are useful. Mr..
Mecchi bad a pond from which he
took water for household use. But
weeds grew rapk!y in i, and DESTROYED
beauty. a friend advised him TO
procure pair Of swans, and they
would clear abe weeds away. He
did so, and sure enough, they rooted
out the weeds; but .hen the wafer
grew stagnant and became impure
aud unfit for Use. lie sent the swans
away, and, as the weeds grew and
tbrivcd. The water became pure and
disable.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11

TEXAS ONIoNs.-From f.. II. Cush-
ing. Esq, Of Houston. Texas. we have
received a sample Of be celebrated
ri Paso onion, which is, really, Il
monster in size. 1t measures nearly
SIX inches in thickness. Though sent
Ivy mail over q thousand miles. it is in
excellent preservation. 1t shows
Msat Texas can do in the way Of
rs's'ng onions from the cced.-Georo,o
Grange. '''
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
TE3TTNrONVAE.S.

WATERS PIANOS & ORGANS.
Waters New Scale riaEos have peculiar
mcri,s.-Nsr York Tribune.
The tone Of the Water, Piano Is rich, mel
low and sonorou> They possess grea, volume
Il :ou..i aaG the continuation Of sound q,
singing power i one Of their most marked
features - Ndc York Times
Waters Concerto Organ is so voiced as To-
have 4 tone Ike full rich alto voice |; i,
especially hnman in lis tone, powerful yet
swect-Ryal N.w Yorker.
Aug. II, lST5-iY
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
Commenting on The crop lien law
rho Mnhilc Rro;.t.t C,yC.

Commenting on The crop lien law
the Mobile Register SAYS:
The passage by the Senate Of the
bill repeating the lien law. to take
effect twelve months hence, seems 10
meet with general approval from thu
p:css Of the interior, the section prac-
tical y most interested. 1t is the SEN
timent Of our country exchanges tina,
the effect will be far better iban if the
repeal became immediately active :;
aud they secn prepared to unite in ii
cal! upon progressive and in:elligcn,
turner's to go, ready for The cash sys-
tenn next year. The inauguration Of
such system would be followed hy
great and very general advantages !:
not the least Of them being enforced
prudence aud economy.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
DR.. z. q. FOOTE.
No. 100 Lexington Ave-. N. z,
DR.. Berger's Tonic Bowel and Pile. Pills.
Dr.. Ssrgsr's Compound Fluid Extract OF
Q Rhubarb and Dandelion.

The best consideration OF purely vegetable Ncdio.aes
20 entirely replace Caomel Blue Pill u stiuu,dtrs
tbs liver Increases the aow Of bile ari thus removes
q, oaco ;OrpiIigy Of the livT bou-Gess AID hal'ii
ccasti1atiDn. AMI the diseases arising from such
dyspepsia 81 7e h"adIche, Gatuencc, etc The effec
tyeucs5 Of this Extract will he proved, YisUiy NJ
70 n, patti mt, bottles sufficient
clear the c)npcNipa beautifully, ami remove riHp.'.
and stains ct-i hy liver troubles Price bottle
6 bJ;teS, s.; viii b, sent on receipt of ,ho price
70 ans address, free - charge. Prepared only ~
P. ALFRED AEiCEARDT, PHARIAcisT, 100 FOURTH
Avenue NEW YORK CIT