davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-30
9eutiblann.

8erIin, %. Oft. Sic Oebotte i'm
preubiI9cn2onotage puroe 9eitern burd
8erwsrfun9 e,nes Saoelsootums geser
Die 3ssisrune, peldss BON ben Sort
ihrittlern wegen @ernadldiliguns Der
Geform i'm Snnern unb un5ureibenoer
8erantmortIi6fsit Ser Mlnilter por9e-
i9lagen tpurce, beenoet.
, 1877-10-30
Tranfreib.

9aris, 30. Otf. Sie 5weite @obl
BON Witslieosrn Der Deprtirtenfammer
in alien Td0en, in peIden oas &eiultat
ni6t eniidieosu muroe, fono seliern itatt
@is jstt 1T ermittelt. ooB @rai De 2up'
pc uuo Sr. gbarlemasne, &e9ierunsse
Ganoioaten, ertpd6lt tpuroen.
, 1877-10-30
0erT6erun9s=6e feuf.
9 trSinia
TeMer un1 marine
INSTRUMENTATION
Capital $4,000.
Sffice: 1915 Miaiu GtroGe.

Oieie GerFherungs. @slsQidaft III idcn In,
Sabre 1882 inc Qeben eerufen unb bat lia
iets ais cine Der beRem uno Gheraen @situ-
idaften 3 toiefsn unb felt tbrer Gnt]teb lung
$3.50, 900 fir 8erlafe besablt.
Ole bur5itnittIt9e Dtstbepbe betrug u
Eros, per 9nnum felt tb.sr Or .neuns.
Wtr erluden aGs, rslts Esrfderunsen
au MAIDEN tabfn, fu unfe' + Office, Nc.
1915 Main Ctr, por,aipt zen, pser una
burh bic ppif 5u bena9ridt en-.
%. &. Gauarbin, Wfdf snt.
moi @amtuel q. MtQis> Sefr.
, 1877-10-30

Sypotbstcn, srfss @elb~".."..$461 .907 90
@runbeiseutbum ".-....".... 10000 90
Gilenbatn, Sanal uno 8rblen.
Gompaani. Spues........"... 522,s01 90
Tarleben Der Stact philadelphia 1926 90
Der @tapt Cincinnati" 63,400 90
Der @tatt Sarrisburg".""..".. 1850 GO
Der Gtabt vt. 3ouis.."....... $4,000 90
Der @tatt Gamtfn ...... 1890 90
Der Stabt Stewart. ..".3...... % 600 90
QSa6er Darleben Der Stap yiits=
burg ...............~.......... 66,45O 90
Earleben hes Stdates gennlyl-
Yania................"..... 21,4OO 90
Des 6taates Delaware ""...... q, ZOO 90
8anf uns antsres Sapit'l.."..... 26 $50 o.
0ereinieten Staaien Oarlebeu... $500 90
MnsebGufte Sntere0en .."..."... 1880 65
Musnsbenbe &ehnnnSen"."."... 5000 90
gaar in 9anben bts @eltafts-
fibrers $3.50 "A
Yaar in Der Yani unp Sffre..." 22,592 II
$1,655,7l7 20
, 1877-10-30

mot &dtt1el ". aStHtS, Setr.
%$12,000,O00
Derhderuuas Capital
nertreten ourd
THOMAS M. ALFRIEND s. SON.
General Gerfderunas Ngenten,,,
No. l, H. Sebnte strabe,
IT d . b, y a.
$4,000
peppnirt
bei bent
S9abme. fer INN @ir9inia
als @iderbsit fir
@irsinter Wuliten-Subaber.
Sbpmas 81. Mlfrtenb unb Spbn
finb I3erten
fir bic fDlsenben
reiden unS suberldiisen @eieaf@aften.
I R ASSOCIATION
OF PHILADELPHIA,
sssrunbst 1920.
geridt Der Wia1e am /. Sonuar 1877.
8snt8 unb. 6sputbefen unb
T .@runbmietben auf Gigen.
tbum in Der Gtabt Vbilabel-
pbia ".$1,383,B32 II
Ser. Staaten etn9etraae Spnos 62O,9O on
Darleben Der Stabt pbilabel.
Standardization. 447, 900 90
9iherbeiten Der Staet Yhtla@
telpbia.........".."...a. 11,172 rs
Sa'leben her Stabt pitt5burg
unb anberer Stabte-."..". 61,48O 90
DarlsDsn bes Srsimaurer Sem
pels, Embellishments $4,000 90
@runb. @ieentbum ......"..i 1920 70
Bombs BON Seribiecenen Giien
babnett limb anbere Corpora
-.... 355,S7O W
Iftien BON Ysri6iecenen Gilen-
babnen uno atoere Corpora.
ttpnsn...."..........""..". 1872, 924 so
Ingebdufte unb "nbe3abIte
Sutsrsdsn ........"".a.. 1880 90
gaar Sprratbts uno in paneen
BON Mesntsn. ....."""""". 373,034 u
$3,768, 095 "a
Wm 1fen Sanuar 1876 betrus
gen bic MHsts............... 1861, 932 "a
-----
!3unabme i'm Sabre 1S76......$ 226,163 80
, 1877-10-30
gtrginia @taatS> @a5e1lf
tas.,a bsraussssebsa BON
3sbn q. E II.
60. 8 3mOlite stra6e.$
Ri9 III II B, ga.
9retie bet Au;eigen:

@reiie bet Ansetgea:
Gin SQUARE, Elm mlaI ~ ..
Gin sauar., met NAL ~.
Gin Sauare, bret Wfal az
Sin Square. cine 99ohe az
Elm square. etuen Ntpras ~
Elm 5anare. bret @onats "oC
srss.r, wn,e{oeu Yper En- tpfaer 6ere&nef.
gMt ,ber neutoer Rel rttlben eiusn Sauart.
gls 4n,etaen Nnb int gsraus su sabIsn.
Die 3eituna wi,b In &ihmunt nab Tint.
a,1enb son s.n 7rdssrn fir IS ssmts per
iNrhe duSaetrdaet.
, 1877-10-30
pie psnn(Dlpania
9furr Dfr66ernngs : Gf(e4(bafl
bon Ebilaoelpbia.
@esriinoet 1926.

8uur Capital. ....s 100000 90
9(ctjpo 1,655,7l7 20
, 1877-10-30
Endurance
8 . ut y a y,
SO. $40 Walnut Strabe,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Snc0rp0rirt 1910.
Saar CAPITAL. ".......8 100000 90
Metiba.."-..""..". 1,28O,976 II

Srunbeiaentbum in pblabebbia
unb I'm SGuYlfWQ Safen.......$1S0, 100 no
Bonhs unbSspetbefen, erissG eIb 431, $3.50 30
Oarleben NIT @alaterals ........ 1877. $50 GO
&'ut 9eiderte @runbmietben... 41,040 SO
@iienbabn, 8anal unb aolsn-
Gpmpasnis 8onts............ 1885 90
Gilenbabu unc anosre Afttsn..... 1886 O0
9ersiniaien Stantsn DasIsbsn.. 1l0,250 90
@tdat. Counts Inb Stabt Oars
.lsbsn Observation-Disclosures. $500 Oo
, 1877-12-29
From the Daily of Monday.


FAvoRABLY IIPREssED.-On the
last trip of the City of Panama from
San Francisco to Victoria, Mr.. w.
R. Farmer, a young Englishman in
the India civil service, was passen-
ger. This;gentleman has furlough
Of two years, and is on his way to
England for visit to friends, look
ing over the advantages of the coun-
tries he passes on his way. Six
months of the time has already
passed in inspecting Japan and Cali
fornia. After a short stay in British
Columbia Mr.. Farmer visited the
Sound, noting everything of interest
connected with the development OF
the country as he passed. While in
this city he called at the DISPATCH
Office and procured such informa-
ton as could be obtained from back
numbers Of the paper, which he will
take to England and distribute
among his friends. He regards this
Territory as the best one he has seen
for capitalists to invest their money
in, and prophecies for Seattle rap
id and permanent growth. Last
evening he left for Portland, where
he will take the steamer for San
Francisco, and leisurely pursue his
way to England, taking notes by the
way. Mr.. Farmer is a gentleman of
pleasing address, and he has made
many friends in this city. When
asked if there we're ever any oppor-
tunities to make extra out of the
civil service. he replied that there
were, but added that no members of
the service ever thought of profting
by that means, as detection would
lead to dismissal and disgrace, while
twenty years of faithful service
wonld entitle one to a pension Of
91, 600 for life.
CRoss- BRED QUA11s.-The Trans
cript says: "About a year and a
half ago, Mr.. Fred A. Clarke, of
Puyallup valley, procured eighteen
Bob White quails from WILDLY Is
land, and turned them loose at his
place. Previous to this, there were
numerous California quails about
his vicinity. which he had brought
there several years before. This fall
he has obtained two birds which
were cross between the two varie-
ties, and having some of the charae-
teristics of both. They are fine
bird and equal if not superior to
either of the other breeds.
, 1877-12-29
CHANeE.-I. NJ. Hall has with
lrawn from the law firm of Larrabee

| --~"e>
drawn from the law firm of Larrabee
& Hall. and opened an Office in the
building on the corner of Front and
Columbia streets. Hon. G. 81. Han
ford has associated himself with Col.
Larrabee under the firm name OF
Larrabee & Hanford. Mr.. Hall in
tends in the course of few months
to visit Eureka, California, with q
view of ultimately removing to that
city if the change is thought advisa-
| BILE.
In PROBATE CoURr.-In the GEL
| lerson estate returns of sale have
been made, and in the same estate a
petition has been fled by William
Walker. asking the court to set
afide former decree giving one
half of the property to Mrs. Geller
son.
AN exchange has the following
concerning the Walla Walla branch
of one of our business houses:
Schwabacher Bros. are doing an
immense business, and, notwith-
standing their extensive premises,
they are crowded for roo nj, and in
tend to add another story to their
already mammoth store"
A WOMAN who keeps a saloon near
the Seattle Coal Co.'s bunkers, was
arrested last night on charge Of
disorderly conduct, the offense being
the shooting of a dog on Front
street. opposite the Maison Doree
restaurant. This morning she was
finsd $40 and costs in Justice Scots 8
court.
We received to-day a compli-
mentary ticket to the grand semi
annual distribution of the Louisi-
ana lottery, which took place Dec.
11th. We probably would have
gone had we received the invitation
in time--that is, if the walking
was good. However, We are CRATE
full for the invitation.
A NUMBER of our citizens are pre-
pairing flowers grown in the open cir
to send to friends and leading news
papers in the East, as evidence of
the climate in the Puget Sound
country. A better Christmas gift,
or a neater way of advertising our
country, cannot we'll be devised.
AT the meeting Of the directors
of the King Coenty Industrial As
sociation in Secretary Scott's Office
this afternoon, no business was
transacted, there not being a quo
rum present. Another meeting is
called for next Thursday at one
o'clock.
Mr.. H. GATES, tenor of the Rich
ings-Bernard opera company which
recently played here, and his wife,
Miss Hattie Moore, seeded from
the company at the conclusion OF
their engagement in Virginia City.
WE learn that Lieut.. W. F. Kill
gore, who received orders some
weeks ago to report to Wash
ington from the revenue cutter Oil
yer Wolcott, has been assigned to
duty on the revenue steamer Alex.
Hamilton, at Philadelphia.
, 1877-12-29
U Nd ER TAKING.

The undersigned is prepared to do all styles
of UNDERTAKING. And all orders left wit
MKssRs. HALL PAuIsoN or HOLMES & Clio
will be promptly attended to. i also have
charge Of the Masonic Cemetery.
Residence, Front street, Seattle.
m23-1m' T. 8. RUSSELL
, 1877-12-29

A VERY rapid, safe and easy way
to make money, is to procure terri
tory to introduce the latestuseful in
vention that is wanted every day, by
every one, everywhere, who has a
not full sized sewing machine.
with table and treadle, for only
Eighteen Dollars,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
Her Last offer.


A MONG the tide of people pouring
n into circus yesterday was benev-
olent looking woman of forty, carrying
an umbrella on her shoulder and q
shinplaster in her fingers. She handed
out the quarter and was pushing along,
when the ticket agent called out
See here madam, must have fifty
cents.''
"It's all right-I'm good Demo-
crat," she replied, trying to get in.
Another quarter, madam" he said,
detaining her.
"I say I'm good Republican, and l
say two shillings is enough" she ex-
claimed, beginning to look mad.
"More money, or you must stand
aside," said the doorkeeper in firm
voice.
"Now won't do It'll" she bluntly re-
piled. "I've walked four miles to see
the show and I'm going to see it. Seems
to me you're mighty high-nosed about
it, and seems to me that I am just as
good as you are, if 1 don't own no man.
moth aggravation of animals"
1.-TWO shillings more, madam" was
his song
"I'll say thirty" she remarked, feel
ing in her pocket
"Can't do it, madam
"Then I'll say thirty-one."
Can't do it,
Thirty-two."
Don't block the way, madam"
See, here, mister Snowman with a
cargo of hyenas, that's my last Offer
If you want the cash, all right. If you
don't why say the word"
Stand one side, madam, if you
please was the reply, and she stood.
She went over to stand and bought a
glass of red lemonade, and then took a
scout along the canvas. Just as the
show begun some boy caught sight of a
pair of shoes kicking the air under the
tent, and some people inside were sur
prised to see a woman's head come up
between the benches. A body followed
the head, an umbrella followed the body,
and as she got a seat and brace for her
back, she smiled benignly and remark
ed:
Thirty-two cents saved to buy pick
les for winter, and now let the per-
formance go on -
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
LOVE IN IOWA.

A DUBUQUE letter says: Most of
IA the citizens of Dubuque were fa-
miliar with Mr.. f.. Frentress, who died
in Dunleith few days ago. His being
cripple made him more particularly
known-and cripple he had been all
his life. He long formed desire to cul-
tivate fruits and vegetables, and for that
purpose purchased a farm near Men
ominee, Wis, and upon which now rest
his ashes.
By diligence and hard work Mr..
Frentress soon amassed profitable
competency, and it was then that he de-
plored his bachelorhood. He became
much attached to a young lady resident
of Dunleith, whom we will call Miss
Johns, and proposed marriage, bat the
young lady's parents were not willing
that their daughter should espouse a
man who was confirmed cripple, and
so Mr.. F.'s desire in that quarter was
ended. Some time after he proposed to
q young lady in Dubuque, who, after
some hesitation, accepted his hand and
fortune.
His new made wife was gay and fond
of society, while Mr.. Frentress was ex-
tremely opposite probably from the
fact of his bodily affiiction. Time wore
on, and from cause best known to him
self Mr., +. applied for and obtained a
divorce from his gay and wayward wife,
n. l. n.
prominent judge, now on the bench in
the State of California
Time in his fight did not heal the
burning attachment in the breast of
Mr.. Frentress for his first love. He
availed himself of every opportunity to
see and compliment her. His despond-
ent heart soon bore him to sick bed,
and at last he realized that the grim mes
senger of death was knocking at his
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
ADJUSTING A LOSS.

TEEN fellows those insurance agents.
IN There was an alarm of fire the
OF her day, caused by a gas explosion in
the " saloon" of Mr.. Michael MCGOWAN
at the north end. AS soon as the excite
ment had quieted down little, Mr..
McGowan started for the insurance of
flee, where he had taken out a policy on
his "shebeen" and its contents.
Soon after Michael left, a quiet-looking
gentleman entered and interviewed Mrs.
MCGOWAN on the subject of gas. He
was very severe he thought the gas had
been improperly used he doubted if the
company would put pipes in there again
if so much damage was done.
Mrs. MCGOWAN was alarmed. She
knew that much of Mr.. McGowan's
business was transacted, under the gas
Light and she volubly protested:
"Aisy, sir, av ye plaze is it the gas
and the fire2 Divil harm have they
done anyway, barrin' Mike driven the
head av him thro' the windy, but many
the worse lick he's got whin he's been
out wild the byes. Burn, is it, Moth
ing was burnt but Mikes ould coat. AS
fur the whiskey, it wouldn't burn if
you'd trow it on the fire. Damage is
it? Wait till get drop o. whitewash,
the morrow, and divil sign of scorch
yen See"
Meanwhile Mike,with his head bound
up and wearing a woeful countenance,
was waiting at the insurance Office
Presently the agent arrived and Mr..
MCGOWAN opened his case at once.
"Good Marnin mister Premium. I've
jist dropped in fur me insurance, sor.-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
A Funeral Spoiled.

Among the multitudes of saddening
anecdotes connected with the Brooklyn
Theatre fire, it is relief once in a while
to come upon one which has its humor-
Gus aspect. On that fatal night two,
youths, one resident of Newark and
the other of Brooklyn, attended the per-
formance at the Brooklyn Theatre
They left the building previous TO the
last act, as the Newark boy had persuad-
ed his Brooklyn chum to go home and
sleep with him, and it was necessary to
leave early to catch the train. No hint
of the terrible disaster reached Newark
until the next afternoon. The next day
the Brooklyn boy returned to his home.
He found hearse at his fathers door
and all the other appliances of a funeral.
Ringing the door bell he was met by
servant girl who nearly tainted at sight
of him.
"Whose funeral is this ?'i said the
boy.
'It's your own, darlin'," said the
girl, "we got your body yesterday at the
morgue, and you're just about bein'
buried"
The denoument may be imagined.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
Ingenious Precoeity.

A balky horse made himself conspic-
uous on Chestnut street, Philadelphia
recently, and as the alterations between
him and his employers took place in the
very centre of business. a crowd of idlers
instantly assembled to look on. After
the first excitement was over and the
novelty of the thing began to wear off.
various original expedients for starting
the animal, such as building fire under
him or tying string round his ear were
suggested with thoughtful kindness by
the crowd, and one or two of them had
been tried Of course, without result,
when a boy stepped up to the horse, put
string around his foreleg, and began to
saw away on it as if it were bass fid-
die. Indignant at such treatment, the
animal started off instantly, the crowd
applauded, and the youth, whose modes
ty was equal to his ingenuity, withdrew,
carefully wrapping the string around a
slate pencil.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09

The bloody gas works, bad luck to 'em,
busted the stoofing ahl out ov the pipes,
and sit fire to me place, and throwed me
cIane through the windy wild me head
again Murphy's wall as. kapes the
grocer's shop that came from County
Cork, and knows me well barrin' he'll
sell glass Of whiskey on the sly, which
being grocer, is again me rights.'
AS soon as Mr.. McGowan stopped for
wind, the agent quietly replied:
How much do you think your loss
is, Mr.. MCGOWAN 7"
"Well, / do not know, sor. What
wild me place busted, and me stock burn
ed, me clothin' destroyed, me he'd bruk,
to say nothin' av the blud on Murphy's
wall, I'm thinkin' matter Of five
hunder dollars would be sqarin' me-"
g Mr.. McGowan," said the agent,
drawing bank note from his drawer,
"I have been up to your place this
morning and seen what damage has
been done, besides having the pleasure
of an interview with Mrs. McGowan.-
There is twenty dollars to pay for
bucket of whitewash, a pane of glass
and your broken head, and don't try to
play games on insurance people,
Mr.. McGowan's face celengthenedi inch by
inch, and his square jaw dropped as the
insurance man continued. Finally, his
eye falling under the gaze of the other,
he pocketed the money, signed the nee
essary papers, and merely remarked;
$50 ye've had an interview wild the
ould woman, have yeY Be gorra! I'll
have one wild her meself agin / go
back"
Mr. McGowan was true to his word,
for he paid the 800 to the clerk of the
police court the next morning, fer, as
Mrs. MCGOWAN described 1t, "baitin'
her like an ould carpet"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
r ALL r o a o S .
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
November 2sth, 1870.
LRRANeEMENT or pAssENaER TRAINs


TRAINS LEAvEHARR1sBURG AS Follows:
For New York, at 500, $40 a. IN. 200 and
For Philadelphia, at $40, $40, o45 am. 200
For Reading, at $50, slO s45 a. m. 200
1857 and 1855 p. IN. 70
For Pottsylle at $40, s.lOa. m. and 1857 p.
m, and via Schuyklll and susquehanna Branch
For Allentown, at $40, $40 a. m, AGO.
The $40, S.i0 q. m. 200 p m. and 1855 p. m.
trains have through cars for New York:
The $40, $40 a. M, and ZOO p. n. trains have
through cars for Philadelphia. r
SUNDAYS .f
For New York, at $40 IN.
For Allentown and Way Stati0es at $40 q. M
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way Stations at
Lisp. m. ttF
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL
LOWS
Leave New York, at s.45 a. M, 100, $50 and
Leave Philadelphia, at s15 a. m. $40, and
Leave Reading, at 44o, TAO llsoa. m. 1.aO, el5
Leave Pottsville, at 6l5, els a. IN. and ABS
And via schuylkill and susquehanna Branch at
sos a. IN.
Leave Allentown, at 2aO, $50, s.55 a. M, 1918
The 2SO a. nl. train from Allentown and the
days
Leave New York, at $50 p. m. .tE
Leave Philadelphia, at 10 p. m.
Leave Reading, at LAO, 7.40a. m. and 1875 p m
Leave Allentown, 230 a. m. and 9.00p. m.
via Morris and Essex Rail Road.
j. e. wOOTTEN,
General superintendent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09
THE TIMES, new BLOOMFIELD, PA, 5ANUARYs 1877.

door. He wrote to Miss Johns and told
her of his constant, ardent attachment,
and begged of her to attend him in his
sore distress. The letters to the young
lady were intercepted, and of course he
received no response. At last he depu-
tized trusty servant to go after the
young lady in person urging her to come
to his dying bed. She could not refuse
the appeal, and contrary to the wishes Of
her parents, attended the summons.
The appearance of Miss Johns at the
bedside of the dying man seemed TO re-
vive his energies, and kissing her hand,
he smiled with the greatest happiness
He told her of his long attachment, and
urged her to remember him when dead
and gone; and, placing package Of
papers in her hand, bid her long fare
well, and expired soon after. 1t was an
affecting scene, and moistened the eyes
of all who witnessed the struggle be-
tween death and love.
When Miss Johns returned to her
home, she was astonished to find in the
package Of papers given to her by Mr..
F. will, in which he bequeathed her
$4,000 in money and part of the real
estate of which he was possessed. Truly
this is bit of romance not found in
your yellow-covered novels.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-09

SChenck's PulmOnIc Syrup, Sea Weed
ToNIo AND MANDRAKB Prfis. - These deserv-
ediy celebrated and popular medicines have
proved the fallacy of several maxlms which
have for many years obstructed the progress OF
medical science. The false supposition that
Consumption is lncurable" deferred physi-
clans from attempting 10 find remedies for that
disease, and patients afflicted with 1t reconcll-
ed themselves to death without making an eff
fort to escape from doom which they sup
posed 10 be unavoidable. IL Is now proved,
however, that Consumption can be Cured, and
that II has been cured In q very great number
of cases (some OF them apparently desperate
ones) by Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone
and In other cases by the same medicine In
connection with Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills., one or both, according to
the requirements of the case. IA.
DR.. Schenck himself who enjoyed uninter-
rupted good health for more than forty years,
was supposed at one time to be at the very
gate Of death, his physicians having pronounc-
ed his case hopeless, and abandoned him to his
fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medi-
eines, and, since his recovery, many thousands
similarly affected have used DR.. Schenck's 8
preparations with the same remarkable sue
cess.
Full directions accompany each, making II
not absolutely necessary to personally zee DR..
Schenck unless patients wish their lungs ex-
amined, and for this purpose he ls professions
ally at his principal office, Corner Sixth and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
day, where all letters for advice must be ad
dressed. Schenck's medicines are sold by all
druggists. t rrl.atI IA