davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-26
Postal Convention.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 8.-The
Postal Convention made temporary or
gsnization to-day with William L.
Trenholm of Charleston, President, and
John Ott of Richmond, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-26
Aftincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 25.-The city is
quiet at noon. Everywhere there are
favorable signs of order being permanent
ly restored. Trains are arriving and de-
parting nearly on time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-26

PRICES took an upward jump st Pitts-
burgh yesterday on prime necessities, be.
cause of their scarcity in the city and the
difficulty in getting them thither.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-26
At scranton, Pa.

SCRANTON, July 25.-Tle excitement
here is intense. AL the trains on the
Delaware, Lackswanua and Western
rosd has been stopped by the strikers.
Wh.n the mail train from Binghsmpt9n
for New York arrived d. $50 A N. two
passenger cars were detached by the
strikers, who ssii nothing but the mall car
should be allowed to run. SuperIntead-
ent Halstead said the msil car would not
run unless the pas:en ger csrs were allowed
TO. and this made the strikers Indignant.
The superintendent was firm snd the
mails we're taken from the car, which
wss promptly switched of on the siding.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-26
At Sc,ialia, no.

SEDALIA, July 2j.-RnIrosd matters
here remain quiet. \ written demard
for AZ increase of pay was handed 70
Superintendent German, by the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway employees
a. a. N. Twenty-four hours viii be given
the officers to accep. Or reject them. All
work in the Missouri, Kansas hand
Texas shops has been stopped this morn
ing. The men are quiet but determined
No drunkenness or violence prevails, and
none is likely to occur. The employees
of the Missouri. Kansas aud Texas road
have not been paid tor over .hree months
The city Is quiet and no trouble Is aP-
pretended The strikers have the sym
nsthY Of the people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-26
NO. 297.
W. AR NOtes.

BIsLA, July % Gen. Gourks will re-
main IN kssslsnik until the Eighth
corps, now occupying the defles OF
the Balkans has passed through snd
msssed, with supplies Tor further pro.
greSs. rhe rosd st present is mos,
lmprscticable.
Orders hsve been sent t. the Ninth
corps 70 tske Plsvins, and tidings OF the
result OF the new operations sre sn nNiousN
swsited
The Fourth corps will follow the
Eighth scrosS the Ba,ksrs.
The Russian army of Rustchuk hiss sd.
yauced 10 the line OF the Lone river.
touching the D~nube ST RyrgcsAn, and is
slowly wheeling ou tbs; pivot TO invest
the fortress
Nearly forty thousand men are now
Jammed INTO au susle between the Dan
ube snd the Lone
C"NSrASTINoPE, july 25-Suleimau
Pasha ls ~ karakUns near which the
Russian fore" l. slso assembled 4 gres;
battle i' expected
LoNpoN, july PA Russian ode 81
Dispatch from Tiruova. conCediHg defea,
at PicrlnS, gives the Russian loss st two
Cu.unr.s and fourteen interior officers
killed, one General and thirty-SiX ln.c
rlor officers wounded, and ISIS men
placed hOTS ia, combat Gen SChieler
has retired 10 the B.eia road
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-26
Iliei.

PITTBURGH. July 25.-Henry ShaT.
the Philadelphia soldier whs was wound
ed in the groin, died to.nigh!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-26
At Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-AIl is quiet
at the We. Phlladelphia depot and no
trouble is anticipated. Passenger train.
are moving promptly, and some freight
is being sent to New York, but none
west.
At the Philadelphia and Reading rail
road quietncss prevails. The rails
which were torn up IN the vicinity Of the
Reading road have been reIaId, and
trains are moving this morning on time.
Business is almost entirely suspended
and prices of all kinds almost nominal.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Compsny
/, Sixteenth regiment, mas been disband
ed for insubordinstion, cowardice, ard
mutinous conduct, in furnishing smmu-
litlol to the rioters At Reading on the
oath inst.
4 meeting OF workingmen was called
for to night at Franktord road and Iorh
streets, but the police would not sliow
the nail to be opened. About 1900 peo-
pie were gathered, and being rather dem
onstrative. they were dispersed b. the
police. Several arrests were made.
The officials OF the PenLsy Ivsnia rail-
road state that everything Is qlIet at
all points on their lines. They DO
not propose to move treigh.s on the main
lnetIll the men thoroughly ioysi csn BE-
protected from violence from outsiders
Late to-nigh: Francis Darby, OF 1902
Lombard street, instantly killed Thomas
Armstrong st Sixteenth and Lombard
street Darby was arrested.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-26
VOL. IA.
aeheelina Gealstsr.
G,ld closed yeste''ay at lO9S

~, ,oeather to-d'y 'ciH be PoTt'Y
%, ,,,th soutberiy ,cinds amt rising
,.nDsrdtlTs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-26
pEARsoN,s ESCAPE.

zen u W, ~ EOiO, JOAHNN VIZ 'S' nv .
yesterday. They ask an increase OF 70
cents per day.
PEARsoN's ESCAPE.
The member of General Pearson )
staff who accompanied him in his escape
gives some interesting features OF the
trip. They left the building in full uni.
form about nine o'clock on Saturday
night. The two fugitives passed quickly
IN among the freight cars. Strange To
relate. they were not observed, though
in full uniform. Down between the
long lines of freight they passed rapid
Iy towards the Union depot. Hun
dreds were crawling under and over the
cars in haste TO reach or retreat from the
round house. Not one recognized the OBJ
iect of so much party antipathy. The
pair reached the Depot Hotel III safety,
and repaired to the room OF Adjutant-
General Latta, who ordered him to leave
instantly. The General WAS not long IN
acting upon this advice. de hastily
exchanged his ur form for the dress OF
civilian, forgetting his pocket book
and this, with his uniform, was
burned in the general confsgrstion
HAIR TURNED WHITE IN A NIGHT.
Mr.. Pearson with her three children,
her mother and sister, sought refuge in
a friends house. 1t is reported that Mrs.
Pearson herself was so terrified that her
hair. which was brown color, actually
turned white in one night. The mob had
brought coffin to her, and swore that
thev intended to kill her husband and
nut him in that coffin. Since Saturday
night Gen. Pearson has seen his family
but once. General communications have
passed between them. however.
THE RUINS MEASURED.
To give definite ides OF the extent
of the buildings destroyed in the terri
tory over which the reporter has stro!led
IN a desultorv way, dimensions of a por-
ton may be given The repair shops
were thirteen hundred feet front and
one hundred and seventy feet deep. The
two round houses were each two hun
dred and seventy four feet in diameter,
one having thir,y-eight and the
other forty-iour tracks, and capable
ot containing At once over two nun.
dred locomotives. One hundred snd
twenty-five were destroyed in there on
Sunday. The car shops were over four
hundred feet in length and nearly sew
entv in width. The blacksmith shop was
eighty feet long and forty wide. The
lumber yard had walls one hundred feet
long and fifty wide Shops for engine
repairs were one hundred and eighty
teet long and sixty wide. The machine
shop was two hundred snd twenty feet
long and seventy wide, and the black
smith shop IN connection one hundred
and ten feet in length. The other large
buildings burned were the transfer depot
and the Union depot and hotel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-26
THE STRIKE
A Day Of Comparative
Quiet.
A Lively Battle at Chicago,
One Man Killed and
Several Wounded.
Business Throughout the
Country at a Stand
Still.
Grave Condition of Affairs
at st. Louis.
Shopmen at Grafton Noti-
fed to Quit Work.
Address of B. & 0. Fire
men,
Attack on Chinese in San
Francisco.
Prospects of a Coal Famine
in Baltimore.
Provisions Getting Scarce
at Several Points.
Address of B. & 0. Fire
men,
Attack on Chinese in San
Francisco.
Prospects of a Coal Famine
in Baltimore.
Provisions Getting Scarce
at Several Points.

SHOP MEN AT GRAFTON NOTIFIED To
QUIT WORK.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
GRAFTON, July pa committee OF
strikers visited the company's shops here
to-day, and notified the men to quit
work. The order WAS ut once complied
with, and now everything connected
with the railroad is nj = stand still. No
disturbances SO far. Ii.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-26

battle l' expected
LoNpoN, july PA Rassian ode 81
dispatch from Tiruoys. conCediHg defeat
at PIcrins, gives the Russian loss st two
Colonies and fourteen interior officer.
killed, one General and thirty.Six ln.c
rlor officers wounded, and 1873 men
placed horS di, combat Gen. SChieler
has retired 10 the B.e.a road.
Attack ON Chinese In San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Through-
out the evening" AL the city north at
Market street has been perfectly quiet.
but south Of that some disturbances oy.
Cured. About y u.ciocK crowd ot
hoodIum, collected and wrecked Cha.
u,-e house They then gathered on
Fifth street Resr :ug /. : mint. \ le~
officers were sent - Gl-porsc them, bat
We're unable - ctrct anything. 4 re
il forcemcnt WAS sent out and after +,
severe clubbing, the mob WAS broken
up Some twh or three hun.
dr,i OF them subsequently, started
to Missouri street, and from Eighth g.
Twelfth, and cleaned out every Chinese
house on the street tha occupants absn-
doplug t"cm 10 secure personal safety.
Arriving St Twelfth street they were
joined by crowd who had hc,n dcpre.
dstIng ON Brannon street a combuHi
torr' moved % Twelfth and Tobson
streets, whore they Tore down snd sct fire
to u Chinese match factory aud laundry
Hero they were again attacked and
roughly used 10y the police. The last
Sdvlcc- state that quot ha, been res
tprei
NN> FRANCISCO, July - Tho Citi-
l'u- Committee began 10 assemble NJ
g. \ at Horticultural Hall. Tho building
was soon filled About : o'clock w 7
Coleman, Prcsid cut, called the meeting
loorier, and had scarcely done 50 when
~ m"stag" WA received that ilrc had
broke out NJ the Pacific Mail docks /,
was soon ascrrtAIncd that the lire WAS IN
the .argc lumber yard near the dock
One hundred OF the ptmmIttec, armed
with clubs, were A. ouCe iIspstchci thr
scene, followed soon after by
one hundred more. The remainder OF
the committee tHcn told ~ IN companies
by wsrIr, and with the exception at
about lOO proceeded to the City Hall ,a
await the orders OF the Chirl of Poho.
Sixty were dispatched 20 Sixth and How
ard street TO dispersc the crowd colloctod
there smashing up Chinese houses. All
the members oi the committee are aimed
cub-, IN addition 10 pocket fire arms
carried by nearly all. Muskcts
will soon be issued II necessary. The
Dire in the lumber yard is now raging
isrccly and n crowd OF several thousand
persons arc coIlcctc! there. A heavy
iorce of police and vigIlauts are standing
guard News has just been received OF
man detected m cutting tho hose and
who was shot down in hi. tracks. All il
yuet IN the central part OF the city. No
.4i has yet been mad" on the military
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-26
PITISBI RGH.
STILL STRIKING

From the Post of Yesterday.
The laborers Cabout 200 in number) of
the American iron Works, OF Jones "
L4ughlin, struck yesterday. They were
getting 90 cents day, and asked for an IN
crease 10 81 %.
The lnborers at the Pipe works of DaI.
zell X Co., at Soho, joined the strikers
yesterday. They ask an increase OF 25
cents per day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-26
4 Severe Battle.

u severe Dhltit.
CHICAGO, July Is, ll:l5.-The night,
80 lar, has been one OF excitement and
trouble. The meeting which WAS to nave
been held by the Communists on Mar
ket street was broken up in Its IncIpiency
by good force OF police, after battle
with stones ald sticks on one side and
with blank cartridges and billies on
the other. The mob ran away at last,
but not without notifying the police that
they would have revenge. They separa-
ted and band of them broke open gun
shop on the West Side taking some
lity guns and a quantity OF am
munitlon. About o'clock bloody
row began at Sixteenth street and
HaIsted, where the pelice in an attempt
u dlsperse the crowd were overpowered
and compelled 10 take refuge IN the
ronnp house of the Chicago, Burlington
snI Quincy road. Tney were soon re-
intorced and made stand on
t4e Holstesd street vladuct,
where the crowd became
aggressive and regular battle ensued
wnlch has just been concluded. The
police used their clubs and revOlvers with
considerable effect. They killed young
man named Pat Cooney, u striking brake.
man, ana fatally shot Ed McGeary. Be-
sides this fifteen or sixteen were
more or less wounded, but how severely
cannot be ascertained at tins hour. The
police received nothing but bruises from
stones, frsts, etc. The injured were
almost exclusively boys and young men.
They were finally driven of. Various
exciting rumors are abroad, but these
are the only facts that can be CLEANED Of
the actual encounters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-26
The si,ua,ionin Chicago.

CHICAGO July 25.-Tne mob con-
tInued its visits 10 the manufacturing
places and shops where large number
OF men were employed during the after
noon, and caused msny 10 stop work,
meeting with success as u rule.
The Council thi. afternoon adopted
resolutions supporting the Mayor; au
thorlzed the expenditure by the Mayor
of all money deemed necessary 10 sup
press the disturbance; declared that
patrols of citizens should be formed, and
referred TO the Finance Committee res
olution authorizing the city to borrow
half a million dollars 10 use IN city i'm.
prOvements that the idle might find EN-
ployment. The Mayor issued another
proclamation, reiteratng his requests
that patrols be formed, aud that oilers
snd curious people, especially women
and children, keep oil the streets, and or
dering the police and citizens to arrest
disorderly persons The authorities will
not be responsible for the consequences
of the cohesion OF people in n crowd.
The merchants had meeting this
afternoon and made arrangements for an
organized body OF special police, com
posed of merchants and their employee
who shall not disbsnd unit. peace is re-
stored. A subsequent meeting was held
in the Tabernacle, Z. b. Farwell
presiding. Over 5000 agreed to report
for special policemen. They will be
organized into companies for action.
Citizens meetings Will be held to night
.4 -. ~, b. 4
occurred at the corner Of Canal and
Twelfth streets between the bruisers and
police. The police hi, II good many and
made some arrests There was no killing
done to-day though some OF the police
nave received dangcrou, hurts and some
o. the rioters have broken heads. Al
this hour meeting OF communists l.
assembling at market square
Fight Between the Mob and Police.
CHICAGO July 25.-News has just
been received o. light between the mob
and the police at the corner OF Canal
and jackson streets in which the former
came oh worst, several OF them being
laid up by blows from clubs and others
being lodged in the station house. Some
time ago 1t was reported that branch
WAS moving on the GAS works, N the
West Side, which Is not yet confirmed.
The coal men have been compelled 10
quit work, and the shot tower has been
closed.
The Board OF Trade has adopted re-olu.
tions calling on the Governor of the State
and President of the United States 10
quickly suppress prevailing Instructions,
wherever their authority extends. All
saloons have been closed, under penalty
of revocation of license
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12
Geld lsiiI Diviae school.

A NEWS reporter paid q visit to-day to the
Divide school. and found II In q very PROF.
porous condition. The present attendance
Is as follows: Miss Tsylor's department,
n pupils Miss Holman's department, 90.
with seats for 20. fetal attendance, lG7.
In Miss Tsylor's department rscitations
arc conducted in photography. reading.
writing. arithmetic, geography. English
grammar and United States history. An
examination Of the A class In Arithmetic
showed that the scholars are fully up 10
the standard In that important branch. A
Young lad named Trevis Collins, aged ninc
years, belonging 10 the ID class, proved
himself to 10 quite q mathematical
prodigy. Daniel Grcenwalt, OF the A
class, il also ens Of the foremost pupils
In the school. The instruction given Is
very thorough and the very hest Of order
Ia maintained in both rooms. Both de-
partnents are very much ovcrcrowded.
and = third teacher. In case tho Board OF
Education can zee their way TO the en-
ployment Of one, would find plenty OF
work 10 do. The present seating
capacity OF Miss Taylsr's room could bo
greatly increased by removing q hall par.
tition which would add seven feet to the
width Of the ROOM. thus making II one OF
the most comfortable aud spacious school
rooms In the district.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12
COOL BEGGING.
Hsv 0ss Bsggar Negotiated for
Kniss and Another Took In
Roae Csin.

A seedy locking person the other day, at
Virginia. met . Nrws reporter and askod
the loan Of his pocket knife 10 pick =
splinter cut Of his finger. Then he begged
the reporter to give him the knife, IS II
was = good one and he might get another
splinter In his finger.
This hswevsr. wasn't half as cool as
what happened On beard the bus going to
Virginia not long age. "Put' was driving,
and be stopped Is usual at the turn Of the
road near the Imperial works 10 collect
fare. A man with . crutch sat near the
forward end Of tho bus, and. ~ Is tho
custom. the passengers. In making up the
fare inside. handed their quarters one
after the other 10 the cripple to have him
pass the coin TO the driver. But he didn't.
lie never oven bothered abeut making
change for the halves which were handed
10 him, but thanking everybody In the
most grateful manner. put the money In
his pocket and got out and hobbled on.
old Put. getting impatient. sang out
down through tho scupper hole: "why
don't you pass up the money!
ave can't do H." replied the wonder
struck passenger I; "that cripple has col.
lsctsd the fare. Don't you SEQ him crutch-
ing of with ~ We can't pay twice."
"wsll. you'll have TO do II, then," says
Put. col get out"
And 80 they did pay thoir fare over
again, with more laughing than growing,
for the Joke was a palpably good one ON
all hands,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12

srocKHoLDERs' MKErna.-Ths annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Mint
Gold and Silver Mining Company will be
held on tho 9th instant at the onics OF tho
company In San Francisco. Bee Official
notice In eur advertising columns to-day.
Dun people will DO mindful Of the fact
that Miss Jsffreys Lewis will appear In
' Piqus" at National Theater. In Virginia
City. this evening. II will certainly b q
line performance and we'll worth seeing.
The grand ball 10 be given BY the o n
ductors and engineers Of the Virginia and
Truckse Railroad will take place In Car.
son on tho 22d instant.
FATHER MoGRArH continues 10 attract
large audiences 70 hear his Sunday eve.
ming lectures In National Thsatsr. Vir-
ginia City.
SUNSHINE at night would appear 10 BE-
something decidedly novel. and yet that
state Of affairs 10 described By . Virgins
contemporary.
DUNNO tho present theatrical season In
National Thester, Virginia City. "Thc
big Bonanza" will DO presented.
SINCE the first Of May Virginia has re-
ceived Ssi .902 81 from tho tar on tho pro-
cceds OF the mines.
LAST Saturday evening :sixtoen bars Of
bullion. valued at $i5.Io5 81. were shipped
from Virginia City.
THOMAS NcDowELL, who murdered r.
W. Nall on the Carson river last Thursday.
has been captured.
TnrRE Is q message at the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph onise. Gold Hill. fer
Dan. Burns.
II. d. wALDHrDox has located q mining
claim on the eastern extension Of ths Opal
ledge.
VIRGINIA CrrY watsrpipos burst nearly
every day and flood adjacent streets.
Tue funeral Of Miss A. Hall. Of Butro,
took place In Virginia City to-day.
TuE California mill started up yesler.
day. tho repairs being completed.
The days are gradually le~ngthening. II
will be summer time by and BY.
OPERATIONS In the wslls-Fargo mine
wero RECOMMENDED yesterday.
A nus will run to Gold Hill from vir-
ginia tonight aftsr the thsatsr.
We do not receive tho Silver City T;~.s
any mors. Where Is itf
CHARLEY VAN doRDER returned from
San Francisco this morning.
W. 8. woop wa. among tho arrivals by
this mornings train.
III. HILL, Nevsda's State Printer. was
In Gold Hill to-day.
ApoLpn surRo Is on his way homo from
Washington City.
Col. JAMES q. FAr. has returned 10 the
Comstock.
The weather is warm and pleasant to-
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12

The next House will likely be wesk on
both sides IN experienced legislators,
and Garhsld's loss would BE- serious.
Taft Is q prominent candidate for the
Ohio s~snatorship. and will probably Be
elected. as he comes from the northern
portion Of the State. Matthews Il
almost certain Of ousting Banning as
Congressman In the First District.
spain Disiikes kvarts asd schurs.
LONDON, March IA special to the
Standard from Madrid says the journals
OF that city express marked d~isplsasure
at the appointment Of Evsrta and
schurz to positions. in the new Cabinst.
They say both have supported the o1bsn
hlibustsrs In the United States, andthsy
entertain fesrs Of the result Of their 40
cession To power.
How Postmaster Geseral Key was
hWsvn In.
WASHINGTON, March ~. = Al the
swearing In Of the Cabinet this morning
there was an amusing sceno. AL the
members except Thompson and Sherman
stood up In q row with upliftsd hands.
and the Chief Justice began to repeat
the oath. When he reached the SON.
tencs: "You do solsmnly swear that
you have never voluntarily borne arms
against tho Government Of the United
States" Key exclaimed: "Hold on
thersi I can't take that OATH" and
after q little whispering Key dropped
his hand and stepped ont Of the limo
until after the rest Of them had sworn
the iron.clad oath. Then an attempt
was made to hnd . copy Of the modi-
fed oath to administer 10 Key. but IL was
impossible. there never having been
any uss for Il at the White House. The
Chief Justice solved the psrplsxity by
repeating an oath to which Key asssntsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12
a nasy lEnrins.

Harry Ryan, engineer Of tho Santiago
ON tho Virginia and Truckoo Railroad,
has decorated his bell with a i~ierce-lcoking
American eagle Of the finest workmanship,
lie points with pride TO the flashing eyes
and ~outspreai wings Of his bird, n con-
.idsrs his one Of the boss machines ON the
road. Tho yell Of the Santiago Is
familiar to all the people OF tho Comstoek,
and is voice may he heard every evening
At 7:i5, as II shorts through Gold Hill.
This engine makes two trips q day from
Virginia 10 Carson and back again. and Ia
Lent busy all tho time. IL Gabriel is a.
we'll supplied with . horn ~ Is the Santi-
sso, he may consider himself most for
tuuate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12
BnoNCHIrI&

From John Flag. ESQ., Of Benninstss, =. H.
"Thrss yssrs since ! VS. vsry mach ssduesd
with Q dreadful cough. which resulted In bron.
dlncult 10 SPEAK IN sn audible roles 10 this
was added ssvsrs nlght swsats. and ! 80 fear.
ful OF going Into Q decline. Aftsr recousss 20
ysrtous remedies 70 no purpose. ] male uss OF
Or. wistaris balsam Of wild Cherry. . fsv bot
ties OF which fully re~tored me 10 health.
Since that time I have had several sevsrs 81.
tscks Of cough, bat the Dsisam hes always 70.
moved them. always keep 70 By me, end
should not know how 70 do without t."
Sold By all druggists. j