davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-03

For public speakers, singers and for
= sore e Throat, "Forest Tar 7 roches" are
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-03
PILE OF BURNING woop.

One of the four was seriously inju-
red, and NIL scratched slightly.
On Saturday morning the mother,
who was cncientc, gave birth to a
child, the event being fastened by the
excitement she had undergone.
Mrs. Frame, of Rochester,who was
so badly burned about the lower part
of the body, is in precarious condi-
ton, and il is the opinion of Doctor
Schneider that she has but slight
chance for life.
1t seems that the train must have
Just about covered the bridge when
It fell, as the fragments lie clear
across the ravine, touching the base
of the abutmcnts on either end. When
one stands at the foot Of the ravine
and looks up it seems an ut
ter impossibility that any man
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-03

prices Already lower than their rivals,
butat the same time they made known
that this reduction would go back as
far as January l, 1876. So that a
dealer in watches had simply to indi-
cate the stock of his Waltham goods
on hand to secure the rebate of 40 to
30 per cent. This coup de commerce
has cost the company $4,000.
ut is unnecessary, gentlemen, to
tell you how very detrimental this was
to the Swiss watch. Still another and
more important reason explains the
growing prosperity of the American
Company. Their tools work SO reg
ularly that all parts of the watch may
be interchangcd, by a simple order on
a postal card, without necessitating
the forwarding of the adjoining piece.
The question has often been asked
whether the Americans can sufficient
ly supply the demands of their mar
kcts. Yes, they can; we are driven
out of the American market!
herein exclude, however, complicated
watches, in which we are now, aud
hope we shall always remain, mas
tiers.
ain 1860 the American Companies
produced only 1900 watches; in
1853, 100000. To-day they produce
$50, 1000, and this figure can be easily
doubled in case the crisis, which SO
severely prevails there as well as
here, should come to an end. For we
must not forget that, if several facto-
ries have been closed during the
crisis, the tools as well as the work
men are still there, all ready to re-
sumo work again. Nor must we
leave out of sight the exorbitant GUS
toms duties and freight, which amount
to about 25 or aOper cent, which take
away from us every possibility Of be-
ing able to stand the fight. And now
that we know the figures of prOduc-
ton in the United States, we can
easily, with the aid of official reports,
give an account of what is that coun-
try's consumption of watches. We
have sent to the United States during
the past twelve years, viz: 1864 to 1876
inclusive, 2,S42,0OO watches, being an
average Of 236, 1888 per annum.
DIN 1876 we shall barely send there
70, 90 watches, or, since 1872, deficit
If 100000 watches. What loss for
switzerland, and particularly for
Neuchatell For this deficit concerns
our canton, and 1t is very
Easy to convince ones self of the fact.
In 1875, Chaux-de-Fonds turned out
10000 watches or movements. In
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10
The Question Of Mortality,

The comparison of vital statistics, as
gwen IN a large number of reports from
various countries, makes the death rate
Of the critics OF each of these countries
considerably in excess ui the cities Of
the United States For instance, the
annual mortality for each Thousand in
Madrid is ssxty-fve in Berlin, 300; in
London. 22.2 in New York, 27.9; or,
by another report, Dos Pi ilaIelphIa,
POS; or, by another report, 1892 ;
Boston, lSS5 Liverpool, 23.9 Or.
taking twenty English cities, an average
OF -. 70 per thousand. an excess IN The
same year Of 2.96 over that of rs many
cities IN the United States According
10 De Bows statistics the mortality Of
Sweden Is 2A 80 France, %. 50; Belgium.
1928 Massachusetts, 1871 BY the
returns of the seventh census, 1850 the
death rate of the whole United States
was 1873: while England was 22.u7
France, 1897 Russia, 30. so; Prussia,
20.5S. BY the eighth census, 1850, the
death rate of the United States WAS l. 5.
showing q decided increase of vitality,
rs, in times Of peace, the death rate is an
index Of the sickness rate and the general
degree of physical disability
The recent army statistics of our civil
war give vet stronger confirmation ui
American advantages. In the mean glrth
oi the chest the Americans enlisted meas
ured "a little less as compared with Cana
dians. Englishmeu, Ir.shmeu and Ger
mans but IN the mean expansion of the
chest they surpassed all but the Cana
diaus The height OF the Americans.
five feet and 729 inches, was the great
est. except that OF the Canadians. five
feet 80 inches. The testimony of the
great majority OF our army surgeons IN
answer TO the question: What nation
alty presents the greatest physical apu-
tude for military service = Is most em-
phatic in favor of the native American MS
possessing more physical stamina, greater
average height, superior intelligence aud
activity. Not % multiply dry facts and
figures, they seem tp support tine opil-
ION that the native American type. iu-
stead Of being q degeneration, Is an im-
provemeut. The new world has So far
improved the provenitor races. This is
hopeful and cheerful for national out
look toward greater Improvement and a
worthy destiny.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10
VTOLIN STRINGS !!
A BOOK for the MILLION.


a. f.sf lasI - reoa 1aie shells SO cts yr ias ten
Hurr, movable sFats. hncly rlfea. NNktEl barrel
A Efnanrk able Bargain ~. r. SHH 81 slt tE
~ sa. CtrculaT On stamp & W TURNERk ROSS.
"a Nrzfrai Stfuast Mlstun Mas Cut thn oct
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10
Rnnninr III. RlMnrd.

An officer a. rural police. in Russia,
when drYugua "a country ruai, finds a
lg.i body hy the vay-.dc. Congmtu-
A,us himself uu tlis h.t Of coni luck.
ha proceeds tn ON. nearest village. and
lets the inhabitants know that all manner
uf legal proceedings Will ne taken acuiust
them. ep tmt the aurr sod murderer
may br discovered. The peasants are
ai course frightened, and gave him "a
considerable wm a.! money lu order
chat hn may hush up the affair. Au
ordinary officer of police would have
been quite satisfied with this ransom.
but the officer was uot au ordinary man.
aud was very much iu need oi money /,
Boz couerigns. therefore Che brilliant idea
OF repeating .An experiment. Taking
mp the dead body. hc takes 1t away in
his tarauta-s. ar 'ow hours lator de-
rlares % the 70 ..uts uf village
some miles of ,. some uf them have
been guilty of murder. and that he i'm
tcuds to iaycs;igutethc matter thorough
Is. The peasants Of course pay libcrally
iu order % escape the Iuyestl CATION, and
the rasrallv officer. omholdcucd 10y sue
cess. repeats the trick in different vii
lagos until ne has gathered large sum.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10
Glad He Knew His Fnther.

4 young man who had a claim Of so
to collect took it to lawyer. The latter,
upon inquirinR, no sooner heard that his
clients name was George Jones, than ne
seized him by the hand, feryently shook
it, ezclaiming ." My dear fellow. how
fortunate you are! Why, ! know your
father well : in fact, he was my first
client. ] shall take particular pains for
you in this matter" A few days later
the young man received a note from the
lawyer informing him that the collection
had been made. He called upon him,
and was handed roll of bills. As he
was counting them the lawyer reiterated
his remark about the young mans good
fortune in coming to him who knew bis
father, etc. The young man, however,
looked anything but happy, for he found
out S15 in the roll. The lawyer, noticing
this, said "Why, my dear fellow. what
seems to be troubling you ?" "Oh,
nothing" the young man replied,
nothing / was only thinking how
lucky l am that you didn't know my
grandfather The Reformer.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10
A Very Pecnlinr Rridr.

The Popuiqr Monthiy has the follow
ing: \ gentleman travelling in England
had letter Of introduction 20 person
Of tome distinction whose whole estate
was in excellent keeping. Among other
fine animals shown him was fine white
COW, and this creature, he WAS told, was
the very personiiication OF pride. As
though she considered herself Of pure
blood, she claimed precedence in all
cases; she always went ahead Of the
herd, the best bit Of pasture WAS her ex-
elusive domain, on which no other burst
intrude. 80 far did she carry her pre-
tensions that ii any Of tie other cows
entered the stable before her she would
refuse to enter. Anxious to see this
with his own eyes he desired 10 be taken
TO her stable at evening. The man, in
structed how 30 act, drove in some Of
the other cows. The white cow drew
up; not only did she refuse TO advance,
in spite OF all encouraging words, but
her whole frame swelled with anger and
offended dignity. She kept lowing con-
+ tinually At last the cows within, ms
! though conscious that they had forgot
ten their place, began to come out, and
as they were driven out the proud white,
Will an evident air Of gratified pride,
strode in in state.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10
Removing Disabilities.

Price VI. =. Young, a recent reprcsen-
tauve IN Congress from Georgia, was a
Confederate general and graduate al
West Point He came to Washington
soon after the war, seeking 70 have his
disabilities removed. He Is a fine, man
lviellow, and seems to have accepted the
results Of the war IN good faith Ha
went TO Thad Stevens. and Thai began
to play with him, as he sometimes did
with those whom he intended 10 make
his victims. he said
I0u are a graduate Of West Point,
believer
Yes. sir.
Educated at the expense Of the
United States. l believe, which YOU
swore faithfully 10 forever defend -
Yes, sir.
You went into the service of the in
fernal rebellion q
- Yes. sir.
You were q brigade commander in
the raid into Pennsylvania which de-
stroyed the property OF so many Of my
constituents -
Yes, sir.
1T was squad OF men under your
direct charge and under your personal
command that burned my rolling mill Z"
g" Yes, sir
Young thought ne was gone, but see
ing that the old veteran had come into
the possession Of the last fact, which
Young did not dream he knew, it was
impossible 70 deny the truth Of his ques-
tion. Thad roared ont Well, like
your impudence. ] viii see that your
disabilitios are removed. Good morn
ing" And the next day the bill passed
the House.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10

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NJ, ,yas m tb, rr,|,~
,Wbgt i fhr r,otts,, .r,, ,1,p m
Fy, ~ br ,r,,5
.,Nn " said .s, faintly, .,anI, t,r,l ''
"Ah yau la,k t,re3 Iftfle am, " s.ii
u, - ,.,,,,r hn,y, +, 49,, A., ,,,,r...,s,
.pDY,s, y,n l,v, f,,5r1 ,,,f Ia, ~.
smc that tilat i'm the hall is NOT mll,. 1
v.,rr lafusap's gy,r,,.t homo from tl,
,ai,, ls~t uigbt Inv mistake ANA be Is
sn,i,rls ah.yf ii N,s,a,,l II tl,r, MAJ.
ann osa iu the Lou~r MILO WOULD he ant
10 mridlc with paper, on ranvt4iug ma th,
n,,ssts sa;5'I ,h,,rhr n.t I,agptt
( S,s,nrs vif. .ka wv .,,hat.. ,h,
,ost,er ~
"NE V,,, " rriel I,y. hy,fsri,sII,.
u,,h T,r ..,, s, a.,.,, lr MAS mae ,,,,,.
e,ats on T,m kiss nle.
,,N.hat is fhe matter Tyean ,rf,l
1',,, .,y,, ,onst h., I'M p.
w., ~. y,,,,..,r,l,,.r,.lall
"0h. I ann "A vl,kel woman Tom rn
sl, ,r.Fl ..Th.r, we're letters M th,,
,,.,.,ls+ Inn. Ig,..rs real rh,r-
ihoucht Won false a. m,-I-I took psl-
s,n ran,-l'm l-afre 4, al,-ari long
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10
Young Men end BOYS

Sf.aa aaf IN Ifc and wanting the trsi assistance e
.rr..r e.r rucccrr .n esfuuF good living. 'uakEnF
1rr -~. .f-v.ac iar tac uurli's rsses, Middle
urrl tJcu ae.rng 60 eaanzr tho'r c0uFrr q hfe or
.rrrr u'ac~r -na business ratisiscnFy and rc
ri.arsatyo. F. tacrs and sunrdinus wanting thrir
fga o. lre usrta. -lsfor.a. ti-eus. Academic aud
College t.gy yuUuGC- drsf7uE q pot practical and
ar Hr.a o. their fHuHFri8esI atl urr~uilt2hc
rIueaff#n. AMI Al who hrrvv Isl d.rnst1f arl tiuu
af.Ha fsur and boys g. " Earn tlur run Brual.
and 60 rgt 900 u fao vsofd" +" v rad Tho New, tanrs.
ufs,t.oal course of ftuag ht Eastman business
ullcGC. RH rrsr. y v The lrt ald ever devised
Er ~rrTlEltN, ana Thar a-it- graduate g. business
rfasHH. Dc Be- tHr iarEee and musl uHguiaf private
.crs# fHy tnaaH. aavauE on attendance tHdaa frnw
krfsrs o. patrons ans graduates ln nearly
every yty and town Terms arr lrs Arrtlcauts enter
any lag Jtsas system and examination 81 cuua.
.,n,rusr Particular u College journal. mailed irno
TFr tataln-c vf TH.rr Thousand hraauatrs. M huFt
auH valuable frfar1u1t.nn ugIarr tartn letter
.larHpt u. q. tANI IMAM, lslsl' , President
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10
Mothers Eyes.

A traveller once, who long did roam,
Was returning back TO his own old home,
Now, who knew him the first when heI.strucl
the town?
His shoes was dusty, his skin was brovn--
The hotel man was his friend 50 dear
They hal drank together many schooncrs ot
beer.
But the hotel man didn't know him again
lie was so changed with the wind and rain.
So away he went with nod and a smile,
And little sigh, tor about half mile.
BY window high his sweetheart sat
he smiled a smile and removed has hat
And his sweetheart didn't know him again,
He was 30 changed with the wind and rain.
And as he wandered further yet
Bis pretty good check with Eve tears was wet,
His poor old mother was walbug too,
In the very stree; ho was walking through
"G6od moruiug :" he says, bnt she cried with
JOY
As she whispered on, loud My Frit- any
boy
The wind aud the rain can 40 what thoy viii.
An old mothers eyos will fool them H.
-o.,g Goer9.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10

While d. II. James n.. attached 90 THE ift-
lsA medical stan .4 lls last indies. Al, high
Ho-4luH enabled hlm ,s taa aluut l.m Tie i,st
chemists. TLy--f.a-- -al scientists az tLr c4y.
au4 while vAIesl.lt.i-.l n.tl ali among Tie
Aa,,c- Ae accidentally l.-ay jHs discover ii4at
taN-ysII.uN saH lt positively au4 p,rUa-
l4ul;.y sJAIr. luuas lar l4lg yraT- g lie
-aIugA ,Asry hr devoted L-s TIME o. tic igrat
tas4t 10 lung diseases. al1 upon l.s retirement
le l,r as,A us ls.Gs .aa l-f.r- containing fau
particulars. rluuas I-at every ule e.l hy ia.-
uHu physician aal l-ci ar, Ire uHu medicine.
aHI suuA Information as Nr have received wc
.l- that each Ic.l.l tnJr. rruF s,sm. teT post
a4v. Address tEAIputA A CO., las- lace
ST., lAaa.'T.I. t..
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10
Not Valued Highly.

A minister was told once by man
that he had been a professor Of religion
for many years, but for ten years had
neglected all religious duties; but not
withstanding this he had never given up
his "hope" The reverend gentleman
noticing meanwhile that his breath
smelled strongly of liquor lost no time
in telling him it was time he did He
did not set much value upon hope that
had been preserved in whisky for ten
years,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10

This month tho reading public is TO be de-
lighted with the authentic biography ~ the
foremost statesman in the world, disclosing
curious researches into his ancestry and lively
incidents Of his yuuth and student life, coupled
with q close analysis Of his remarkable public
career down 10 the proscnt timo-a translation
from the German, with an introduction by
Bayuri Taylor. a spirited absorbing and in
struriigo narrative, IrVloto with anocdutc, wit
and wisdom, its pages gather lustor here and
there from characteristics speeches and private
letters ~ Bismarck himself Tho story of his
life Is rendered doubly vivid by upwards of one
hundred illustrative homo scenes, battles, por-
traits, etc.
II will be fold ly canvassers. whose time for
real Bizmarks the hour Of It's publication.
Persons desiring 10 arrange for It's sale can write
10 "Non Bismarck =. o. Box 5000, New York
city, and secure advance sheets.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10
Old EnOuglI.

The following ia told Of grave digger
in "a cathedral town in the north of
England One aay. whilst gathering
in the remains Of an aged parishoner,
ne observed some women weeping by
the grave side Turning round, he
sharply demanded Of them: What are
We crying for? If We dinna bring EN- at
eighty, when wad yc bring emp
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10
What lie Wanted.

4 letter was received 10y the Postmas-
tor-gcucral ~ Washington from person
living in the Eleventh ward ot New York
city, who wrote that lac wanted an Office
worth 5000 per year, and promised 20
give 81 600 yearly O. the poor if the
President would give him the office.
lie suggested thatIf there WAS any doubt
of his fulfilling this promise, the ~, 600
could hc deducted and 81 900 per uunum
paid him He hoped for AN early answer
before all the best post-ollices were taken
mp. Tho letter, although iuclosed TO
the postmaslcr-gcucrl, appeared 10 be
addressed 10 the Almighty, aud was the
freak Of % lluutic.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10

Horscmcn. ana others who pretend
io know. asF that the following directions had
bsiiHr}e observed .u u-nE >tal1aH.s ,gra.rs
Condition Faf-Irs Give lur-o tablespoon
iul,N,ry ufeni fora v,ra. ,hr -ana, ever. other
uIsht fUr f8u, Us lr nights the sarac tur mich
cow. and tatce as much fgr au OK. The adil-
tsau Of a l.tlr aup ea't vsll De an advantage.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10

This singular uau lived iu Greece He Was
distinguished for lis yrroutuciitrs. bad man
urfH aud bad deposition. II was his chief
hu-iuraa tu uud fault Tor example, hr took
lantern uuy dgy wAru Ihr Fuu waa shining
hu. utly and won't uui 30 zrsrsh ivr hu honest
man. thyrrhy iuaiuualiug that auh4 persons
n,I, uaer,tuFly ry-Ftr. NHfu Alexander q
distinguished military gentleman, paid him
Visit Htl inquired What b, tuHiJ du fuT luu. hu
hEd The impudrucr Go teli h.m o. get out -
ha sunshine I1 cap the climax 81 bic uiil-
tlya Ly ur.-aod bike lrFFat and lived boo a
tub bu waa auuf. Grabbed rIustN old
bachelor We infer that ho had nu Nifc FIRST
bogaur, history dH,- uat mention hvr. second
hyrauru uu Woman would t4lu Kindly g. uuu ~
Llr habits. dGyaa ur mauu.rr, uf ASPIRE tu hc-
come mistress uf hls MHuHiuu. There WAS au
old Woman who lived lu she's, % Do tue, bat
tAg woman uuu would lNr Boa ,ua and
especially With augl aysfaIu"laul has not been
heard f,um Tho M4-autlraplt spirit which
Iusny-sud tAis main W4H doubtless due tu dis
ordered digestion aud i1l4uusut-r, unv ~ The
prominent rtmpiuHln ut vhleh DO uIuIuav
faui-unau- disposition The tongue la heavily
coated. giving I-u g. Is bad taste. thr appetite
b. mol Euud. and ihu laNrul feels dull sleepy
CO., dizzy. aud lz APT lulr ITelfui Unfortunately,
dI blasyuy- AsgI several tyltuflrs before hT.
lagr.,s Pleasant IureatNu Pellets were lH-
vented, few dUaya OF ULltu would have fU-
Hgfud Aiu II lI- "illr. Uui enabled lim o.
HH4 SCORES uf "haHosl myu without the ald 81
Li- lantern. Under their magic influence, eIm-
lu,l with tAal ut tLy Golden Medical his
rUE,Ht ta cleanse l.- blood. De- might hAfr
been I.i ta tatc D. u.gr cheerful NlvH II llfr.
o. exchange Lls .uh IaE "a decent h4lltauuh, 60
spruce zap lu Personal appearance, aHd 90
larl LaF, taken a wife a. mend hls clothes aud
Dds maun,Ir. both az which were lu evident
need uf IrYalrs, aaI become tur baHpy sirs uf
htts ha-vas-r7 who would have handed dauu
{ q Nj #t
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10

Tho Now York NuH iu a recent article un
hotel matters, speaks very fayufhly Of th,
steady aud increased patronage O. The Grand
Central Hotel since u popular rnduc inn II
rates from siuu 81 $3.50 and . 90 per day.
ihh b. nothing ueu however, ~ ihu Grand
Central has always been tho FIRST among the
leading New York hotels 90 reduce, and nov u
has made The last reduction tar lowest oi
them Hll.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10

"Aw from Titusvile / see, said the
magnificent hotel clerk 60 the guest who
had Just booked. You are in oil, I
take il - I'm oil" thundcred th,
farmer. "No Do YOU suppose that I'm
ssrdine, like you?'
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10

Facts for those who have been dosed,
druggod aud quacEod. Solf-help for weak and
nervous sufferers. Information worth thousands
90 those ont OF health The new Health jour
nal that teaches al sent free. Address Elec-
trc Quarterly, Cincinnati. O.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Ircm. OF In,crc., from Home nnd Abroad.

M w "''" go IT," Wv l''''." '' ''''
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Nl NN'iah w. i"''I, lh"'' 'H 'H' lNA,' 'l 't'
uu'''N M'l '"l"'a'hs many l'NwN'h' pom
u''"n" =, ~" h''N HA,' .nA 'N' 4u a'' 81
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pA.l.a. ANA !...I after -au,r.as intense ....ag.
.... John M.Nauals was .rr.-....l 4a ,Il..-u
Zen tag .umut.r .f Dali. -t..f....s... .. t.r.....
s,..r... Tl.I.It.tu. r.tH..
uf ,.arf r-,.l... N. MAS ta.I .t If.W.r..
lul. b.. I.g -.mr State. PARTLY concealed H.
l...., and needs f#. head ..t I... g....
,.t,,r,.I. s,.tf .-.t- ANA Ir...,- .uIr les t..r.f
that huu..t with t.sIrsss ......,. f..r.
Sau Tlall.... Who lad I.ft t...r l.s.... ..IH
made tha.s vay % New A.l.. ut.r. .r.r-trI
there.
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The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10

4 positive cure for rhcumahSm-Du-
aue's Eheumsac Ecmrdy. send inr circular
10 Hrlphra.ttur 4 Bentley. Washington. o.. C..
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10
The Markets.

4 Miserable BEING
i. ON, that I- billions. Grt from yHur druggist
q uaa'-~a ui Ou.rk s Irish Tea. l'rr' % cis.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-10

Dmaugs Rheumatic Remedy never
fails to cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggists,