davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28

Van, having been advised of the approach
of one thousand Russians, dispatched abody
of cavalry and infantry against them. The
Russians were defeated and fed to Bayazld,
which the Turks invested. Snleiman Pasha
has Joined Ali Saib, and their united ar
mics are marching upon Cettinje. The
fighting has been proceeding uninterrnpt-
eddy, night and day, until the present time.
The Turks so far nave not gained a foot.
The Turks suffered immense losses during
the past three days.
A Russian army corps crossed the Danube
to the Bulgarian side on June 81, and a Wig
orous prosecution of the war is at last eX.
pected. 1t was expected that the Gar him.
self would cross the river on the 23d, to join
his soldiers, and the event was the occasion
of much enthusiasm.
Turkish advices from Montenegro, June
%, report that Sulieman Pasha has driven
the insurgents from Ostrok, and taken pos
session of the town. The Turks now occupy
all the strategic positions, and the campaign
in Montenegro is considered over.
Letters from Constantinople state that the
Turkish Wa Department is destitute OF
funds and that the execution of many con-
tracts are, therefore, suspended.
The special mission sent to the Emperor
of Morocco, with a frman from the Sultan
demanding military assistance, is under
stood to have been without result.
tits reported that the Russians, in al en-
gagement between Bayazld and Indiesen,
were defeated, with the loss of four hundred
and fifty cavalry and one hundred infantry
ALI day Saturday, June %, the Russian
army was occupied in crossing the Danube
at Braila. The passage at Galatz was made
with RATS. A crossing was also made Al
Olternitzs in the face of heavy firing.
A telegram from Raugram, dated Friday
June %, says: The Montenegrins occupy ar
intrenched position, which prevents the
advance of Suleiman Pasha. Prince Nicholas
with another corps, is intrenched at Ceroya
south of Ostrok. 1t is officially announced
that the Turkish divisions operating from
Herzegovina and Albania against Montene
gro successfully effected a junction at
o'clock on the morning of June % ant
marched on Cettinje.
i, Intelligence received June "a an
nounces that Mukhtar Pasha hat
been engaged, since Thursday, with the
Russian army at Tatkhodia, between
Khorasan and Delibaba. The battle wa!
proceeding all day Saturday. The result il
unknown.
A telegram from. Mukhtar Pashi
states that the Turks attacked, on the goth o
June a Russian division encamped at Hiliatz
The fight lasted until nightfall. The Russian
division was cut in two, and fed in disorder
The Porte's reply to Lord Derby's note il
reference to the Suez Canal was dispatched
on the 21st of June. 1t is understood tina
the Porte accepts the principle of free nayi
CATION of the canal by neutrals. butreserve
the right of fighting an enemy's vessel.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28

DIR. MEssER, of the British war
steamer Pearl, has lately pointed out
that the wounds inflicted by poisoned
arrows in the South Sea Islands are not
followed by blood poisoning, nor by any
specific disease traceable TO the supposed
poison" but by a series of morbid,
mental, and motor symptoms; the first in
dicating fear, mental excitement, delu.
sion, and actual insanity, while the
second embrace hysteria and tetanus,
preceded by morbid sensations. Further,
he proves that the s~c-called poisoned
arrows are really not poisonous, and
that their supposed poison IA not pro.
duce tetanus-in fact, those wounded by
them generally die from the effect, not
of poison, but of imagination, as in the
case of hydrophebia.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28

comes to breeding dogs to kill your neigh
bors' sheep, or pestiferous insects to be
let loose upon his crops. When we get
our Secretary of Agriculture, there will
be some hope or chance of having such
matters attended to; but at present the
head of our Government is a yeritable
"Veiled Prophet" to the agricultural
interests of our country, and we can
only look forward to the day when this
will all be changed, and the production
of food for the millions considered of as
much Importance as the care of a few
Indians and trading-posts on our from
tiers
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

AFTER an experience of over twenty-five
years, many leading physicians acknowledge
that the GRAFENBERG MARsHALL's Uterine
CATHeLICoN is the only known certain
remedy for diseases to which women are
subject. The GRAFENBERa VEGETABLE
PILLS, the most popular remedy of the day
and diseases of digestion. Sold by all drug
gists. Send for AImanacs. Grafenberg Co.,
New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28

Men differ on nearly every issue. There
have always been opposite partiesin politics
and religion, though the measures fought
over one day may be universally adopted at
another, and those sacrificed regarded as
heroes and martyrs. Medicine has also been
subject to revolutionary disturbances. When
Drs. Harvey and Jenner announced their
discoveries, they were held in contempt and
ridicule by an incredulous and ignorant pub
lie, yet to-day they are received and honored
by all as ~benefactors. When DR.. Pierce an
nounced his Discovery, many seemed to
doubt, and were skeptical concerning all
medicines and doctors, but proof of merit
has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the Col
den Medical Discovery is the standard rem.
edy in curing the most obstinate diseases Of
the liver and blood, having almost entirely
superseded the old-time sarsaparillas by rea-
son of its superior merits.
NORWICH, Chenango Co., N. Y, Nov. 3, 1876.
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
1 was afflicted with a scrofulous affection
on one of my legs. 1t was very troublesome
for over two years, so much so that l could
not wear a boot, and l had to keep my leg
bandaged. Itresulted ina raw sore. ltgot
so bad that it became a general talk that l
would have to undergo amputation of the
limb. One physician told me he never saw
such a sore cured. l commenced taking
your Golden Medical Discovery together
with your Pellets as directed on the bottles
and when 1 lad consumed six bottles oil
Discovery, my leg was entiI ely well, and hal
remained so ever since,-a period of ovel
two Years,-and l would not swap it for fifty
wooden legs.
Yours truly, JOHN SHATTUCK.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28

not it is thought, exceed six millions of dol.
lars. Thousands of people wandered about
the streets homeless and in despair. The
destruction of provisions of all kinds seems
to point to a famine, and relief must come
shortly or many must perish from want.
Few have saved even their clothes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28

INFORMATION worth thousands to those out
of health. Selt-help for weak and nervous
sufferers. Facts for those who have been
dosed, drugged, and quacked. The new
Health Journal teaches all. Copies free.
Address, Electric Quarterly, Cincinnati, o.
PoNp's EXTRACT. Its sale extends to
every portion of the country. There is only
one genuine Ponds Extract for Pains and
determinations.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28

FANNY WALLACE, the American
giantess, who had travelled with many
circuses, died not long ago at her home
in Vernon County, Minnesota.
Her real nam was Mrs. Ruth Benton.
She was ffty-four years old, seven feet
four inches in height, and weighed five
hundred and eighty-fve pounds. Her
coffin was seven feet eight inches in
length, three feet six inches in depth,
and four feet wide at the middle. 1t
required eight men with a block and
tackle to lower the coffin into the grave.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28
1877. NEW YORK. 1877.

The Sun continues to be the strenuous advocate OF
reform and re~trenchment, and Of the Substitution
of craftsmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow
~pretence, imbecility, and fraud in the administra-
tion of public affairs. 1t contends for the govern
ment of the people ~ the people and for the people,
as opposed to government by frauds in the ballot
box and in the counting of votes, enforced by mill
tary violence. 1t endeavors to supply its readers-
a body now not far from q million o f~souls-with the
most careful, complete, and accounts
of current events, and employs for this purpose 9
numerous and carefully selected staff o. Ieporters and
correspondents. Its reports from Washington, es.
pecially, are full, accurate, and fearless; and 1T
doubtless continues to deserve and enjoy the hatred
of those who thrive by plundering the Treasury or
by usurping what the law does not give them. while
it endeavors to merit the confidence of the public by
defending the rights of the people against the en-
croachments of unjustifed power.
The price of the daily SUN is SIS cents a month, or
$3.50 q year, postpaid /; or, with the Sunday edi-
ton, S7.70 a year.
The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, s1.20 a
year, post paid.
THEW WEEKLY SUN, eight pages of Sc broad columns,
is furnished at 81 n year, postpaid.
SPECIAL NoTICE.-In order to introduce THE Sun
more widely to the public, we will send THE
WEEKLY edition for the remainder of the year, to
January l, 1878, postpaid, for Halfa Dollar. Try it.
Address, THE SUN, New York City.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28
There's Son,ethfng in n Name,

There's Something i'm n Name,
Juliet to the contrary notwithstanding. The
name of DooLEY is now Synonymous with
delicious, light, healthy biscuits, rolls, grid
die cakes, pastry, etc. The genuine DooLEY
YEAST POWDER is sold only in tin cans; the
fac-simile signature of the manufacturers is
printed on each label.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28
The Markets.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES range as fol-
lows: Patent, s10G11: faney,:s9 2s@9 IS; family,
s SIS ss&s; So : 9sa7S5. + Ry eo ssur ~ 81 s 5os5 Is. se afsin %;
Wheat, prime to choice white is guotable at
81 sO91 go; prime to choice red is held at 81 s0@1 IS;
amber, 81 s69l 90. Corn, 4s952c: Rye, No. 2: 6S 9
Mess pork, Sl3 5O9!3 rs. Lard, sA9lOc. Cotton,
Observation-Disclosures ssas5o; family,
red,s 81 50. Corn. mixed. 4s@4554c.: high mixed,
4S@4ahc. Oats, 35@37c. Rye, No. :, Zoe. Lard, car
rent max e, sh@sAc.
Observation-Disclosures s6@5 so; extra
family, 81 5o@7 IS; A No; l. ssss Is; fancy, IS 5O9
acc; mixed Acc. Hay, s9Gl2. Mess Pork, s14.
AI new YA YoRk.S Flour ?, IS 5Oa5; super
fine Western and State. S. 1896 10; common to good
Western and State, So 25@6 So good to choice
Western and State, Sc 65@6 rs; common tie choice
white wheat Western extra, 81 05@9; common
to good extra Ohio, Sc 3098 so; common to choice st.
Louis, Sc 659l0 Is; Minnesota patent process. extra
good to prime, and choice to double extra, 81 75@
II. Rye -four, 81 5095 10. Grain Wheat, 81 25@
/ g.; rye. 74@75c.; corn, 56959c.; oats 40965c.
Mess pork, new, si4 5O9i4 60. Lard, prime steam
=; fHa1 HPh;LfPlhHTTasllfKis;w .uperane,
S6@6 25; Western extrss. 81 50@S Is; Minnesots
extra family, IS 75@9 25; Pennsylvania, extra fam
lily, IS 1893 IS; high grades 50 25g10 so. Grain
amber, So Os@2 05; white, S2@2 Os. Rye, Penn.
s~ylvania, 75@SOc. Corn, yellow Western, 62@62119e
mixed, Gle. Oats, white Western, 4995lc.; Penn.
sylyania, white, 49@52c, Mess pork, new, S14 Il
OILS. Petroleum. refined, 1L15c; crude in barrels
MEMPHIS - Flour Choice family, Se@9 so
PORK, SIG. Lard is quiet; fierce, 1OA@1O11c.; kegs
11@11%c. Bulk Meats are easier and nominal
shoulders, SIC; clear rib sides, 7Hc., and cleal
sides, re. Bagging is dull and nominal at l2@
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28
Rheumatism QuicaIy Cured.

"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great
Internal Medicine, will positively cure any
case of rheumatism on the face of the earth.
Price, ST. a bottle, six bottles, S.. Sold by all
druggists. Send for circular to Helphenstine
& Bentley. Druggists, Washington, &c.
MEssRs. D. W. HA1CH&Co.: Wehave been
selling your Universal Cough Syrup about
eight years, and find it gives the best ~satisfac.
ton of any preparation for coughs and
colds that we have ever sold, and from the
time of its first introduction in this market
we have sold much larger quantities of it
than any other similar preparation.
Yours truly,
SAWYER LYON, hornellsville, N. Y.
Sold by JOHN D. PARK & SONS, Gin.
%cinnati, o.
WILHoFT's ANTI. PERIODIC Or FEVER
AND AGUE ToNIC.-This invaluable and
standard family medicine is now a house
hold word and maintains its reputation un
impaired. 1t is Endorsed by the medical
profession, and prescribed daily in the
Charity Hospital and other Hospitals in New
Orleans. Wilhoft's Tonic is thus highly
recommended by the leading medical mer
of the country, and is worthy of such in
dorsement. G. R. FINLAY & Co., Propri
etors, New Orleans.
FOR SALE RY ALI,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28
Tarranps Effervescent Settler Aperient

The most effective combination of o pure tonic, a
wholesome laxative, a refreshing f%ebrifuge, and a
powerful anti bilious agent at present known. The
Immediate and permanent relief that it affords in
Complaints, nervous depression, fever, rheumatism,
dropsy, piles, headache, heartburn and flatulency,
has become q proverb in every. civilized portion OF
the American Continent. Sold by all druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28

Cattle - Common to medium,
81 50@4 so; good to choice butchers grades, 81 50@
5 25; fair to good shippers, S5@5 Is. Sheep and
Lambs-Comm to choice sheep, 50 5094 Is; iair
to good lambs, S495 Is. Hogs-Common; 81 1850
4 40; fair to good light, 81 5O@4 20; fair to good pack
ing grades, 81 5094 20; selected butchers 81 75@
4 so.
BUFFALO.-Sheep and Lambs-Salesw were made
Of seven cars of clipped sheep, light, 81 per 100 lbs (;
fair to good, s595 80. The yards are bare of stock.
H~ogs-Sales were made of Workers, good to choice,
IS 1895 Is per 100 pounds; very choice, Sc Is fair,
IS O5. The yards are bare of stock. The supply
was hardly equal to the demand.
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle Fair to prime, SO so
@'2 so. Sheep and Lambs-Common to GOOD sheep,
81 50G5 rs; poor TO best grades lambs, IS 60@s.
EAST LIBERTY. PA.-Bee Cattle-BesI, s6@
6 so per 100 lbs; medium to good, IS 25@5 so; COM
mon to fair, @ IS Sheep--Range S3@5 rs. Hogs
Workers, 81 $3.50 5; Philadelphia. IS 25@5 IS.
WO0L.-In Boston there is very little change in
the market: assortment qui'e small. No washed
Ohio, Pennsylvania, or Western feeces on the mar
ket Of consequence. Unwashed selling at 25@33c.;
unwashed tombing and delaine at 35@4Oc.
In Cincinnati, tine market has been active and
somewhat excited, the Kentucky and Indiana clip
being taken up mostly In a speculative way, but as
vet there is little or no demand from consumers.
Full prices are paid, as follows, bury and bad con-
dit;oned bringing 3a7c. per ID. less: Unwashed,
fine merino, 2l922 c.; coarse clothing, 22924c.; me
dunn do. 25927c.; long combiog, 30938c.: fleece
washed, fine merino, 3SG35c.; coarse clothing, ZIG
2sc.; medium clothing, 339a5c, long combing, 4o@
42c.; tub-washed, common, 309S3c.; good to choice,
S5@36c.; pulled, 25@27c.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-28
.The Conflict of Ages.''

THE tadpoles are being rapidly con-
yerted into greenbacks.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08
Court Proceedings.

Sept. 81 d, ls57,-COurt opened bv proclamation
al pm present Hon. 5. =. Dreher President,
ana Dr H. Leonard. Associate.
II. J.. LevAn. JOhn Painter and John Conway
were appointed tlpstaves.
InOhas beck VS.. Danlel Eastman, defendant, /,
=; Semmel A p. Faucett Peter lem and
w. NJ, Anpsher, terTe tenauts Trial bY Jury.
sept 4tn-GarOHne 5. HOrlaCnpr vs.. Leonard
schwartz. Deits bill OF costs filed
SARA! a. Merlz VS. Struthers q Mertz defts,
ann j. ii, SalKeld OF a., gaTnibhees. Answers
OF II. 4. sllkeld, tor j. IL. salkeld ct al. to in.
terrUgatOrIes Tiled.
Ira Davenport vs.. T. Frank Walter. Rule on
del To- y cad m 20 days OF Judgment sept 4th
cert pleads non usHumpslt,
Jane Thomas Mol, by her next frlei d John
IlevalToWl VS.. Benz MOll Deposition OF wit.
.; con,ow, W. r. Rupp and q. II Barber,
uanlhg as ]. ConrOw a co. VS.. ). Friedman
Oeiendant and Ameha Friedman, the Liverpool
anu London aud GlOOe Fire Insurance COnpa.
nv Lebanon Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
anu LYcOming Mutual re Insurance Company,
ghIulshe"s Ruie upon defendants 10 show
cause Why attachment shOulu not be dlssO we'd
Lewis Buehler Va. LeOp Friedman defeud-
ant ana Amelia Friedman ct al garnlshees
hu . upon plainun " show cause way tins at.
tachmeni slOu mo- be dissolved
A.; L. Nerkes q co. vs. Chas. Il Foster Tried
why, VINO t1und for defendant.
safah Mertz vs. Strnthers & Mert1 defend.
ANTS and II Salkeld. gsrnishee. Answsl 70
lpterroS0tOTies hled.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08
Important to ssortsmen.

For the Information of a number of
our readers we publish the following
sections Of the Game Laws, as passed
by the Legislature and approved May
s, 1876:
SECTION 2. No person shall kill or
expose to sale, or have unlawfully in
bis or her possession, after the same has
been Killed, any gray, black or fox
squirrel between the first day of Janu~
ary and the first day of July in each
year, under a penalty Of five dollars for
each and every squirrel so killed or had
In possession.
SECTION 3. No person shall kill or ex.
pose for sale, or have unlawfulIy in his
possession, after the same has been
killed, any hare, commonly called rab,
bit, between the fifteenth day of De.
eember and the fifteenth day OF October,
in any year, under a penalty of five
dollars for each and every hare or rab-
bit so killed or had in his possession
no person shall hunt or cause or permit
the hunting of hares or rabbits with
ferret or ferrets under penalty OF ten
dollars for each and every hare or rab-
bit caught or killed by means of fer
ret or ferrets
SECTION 8. No person shall kill or
expose for sale, or have unlawfully In
his or her possession after the same has
been killed, any quail or Virginia par.
fridge, between the fifteenth day OF De-
cember and the fifteenth day of Oe-
tober, In any year, under a penalty of
ten dollars for each bird so killed or
had in possession.
SECn ON 8. No person shall kill or
expose for sale, or have unlawfully in
his or her possession after the same has
been killed, any rufiisd grouse, com-
monty called pheasant, or p!nnated
grouse, commonly called prairie chick.
en-, between the fist day of January
and the first day of October, In any
year under penalty of ten dollars for
each bird so killed or had in possession.
SECTION 16. There shall be no hunt.
ing or shooting or fishing on the FIRST
day of the week called Sunday, and any
person offending against the provisions
OF this section shall be liable to a PEN
atty OF twenty-five dollars.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08
RSiiroAd Accident.

= Last Friday, the 31st ult., Mr.. Ben
1 Iamln KlOtz, a resident of this place
and a bOatman on the Lehigh Canal,
while stopping at New Bruins wick had
occasion to exchange one of his mules,
aud having to give certain sum of
money on the bargain, which he did not
have with him, he started at once to
come to his home 10 yet the requisite
amount with the intention of returning
again on the following day. When he
came to Metuchen station, on the Am.
boy Railroad, he found that passen-
ger train would not be due for several
hours, aud wishing to be as expeditions
as possible, he boarded a passing coal
train which was bound for Packerton.
When they came to Satngton, on the
l.. V. r. r., the rear brakeman of the
train, who had been but a short time
engaged in railroading, stated to Mf.
Klot5 that six cars ahead of them a
coupling was giving way, and that it
must at once be replaced. Mr.. KlOtZ
being an experienced railroader, offered
to assist him, and so they went forward
to make the change. The engineer had
lessened the speed of the train for the
purpose. The broken coupling was
then removed and sound one inserted,
but as the brakeman was about to drop
the coupling pin, the engine gave a sud.
den jerk, which drew the cars at the
place of coupling apart, and MIR. klotz
and the brakeman were precipitated on
the railroad, and in the twinkle of an
eye the six cars in the rear had passed
over them. The body of the brakeman,
whose name we could not ascertain,
was completely cut in two, and death
was instantaneous while Mr.. Klotz
had his right foot crushed and three
fingers Of the right hand lacerated, and
his whole body was bruised and wound
ed almost beyond recognition. He was
brought to Isehlghton on the $50 p. m.
passenger train, in very precarious
condition, where Drs. Derhamer and
Zern amputated his leg above the ankle,
and two of his fingers. At this writing
Mr.. Klotz is doing remaI kably well,
and his physician anticipate his speedy |
recovery. ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08
Court Gossip.

SVuL
The most unlnterestlng half day its
ever been our lot to spend inside of a
courtroom was Monday afternoon. The
proceedings were indeed so monotonous
and inattractive, that beyond the jury.
men, the lawyers i'm mmediatey concern.
ed, and few Observation-Disclosures or
witnesses in the cases expected to be
called-butfew persons remained inside.
Even Jonah must have become wearied
of the monotony, for it wasn't long ere
the clever crier was soundly asleep in
his chair. When Court first opened
but two of the three judges were on the
bench, but directly Hon. Levi Wentz.
the missing associate, entered, smiling
all over, and completed the judiciary,
then, about $3.50 pm, the case of Beck
VS.. Eastman ct al. was called, and con.
tinued to occupy the attention of the
Court during the remaining hours of
the days session. On Tuesday after.
noon the case was given to the Jury,
who, after due deiibeIation, returned
Judgment Tor plaintiff as to several of
the defendants.
The action of Bernard MCGEE VS.. the
Borough Of Mauch Chunk, returned by
the Supreme Court on a writ OF certio-
rari, was then called and occupied tie
attention Of Court and jury until Wed.
nesday evening, and from present an.
pearances the matter in controversy Ia
sewerl will yet prove an expense i'm.
pr0vement to somebody.
The attendance thus far has been
very light, and, but for the occasional
ringing of the Court House bell, one
would hardly believe that this were
Court week.
AS the Beck Eastman case Is likely
to be regarded with more interest in
your vicinity than here, annex the fol.
lowing verbal copy of the jury's fad,
ing And now, September 4, 1877, the
jury fnd in favor of the plaintiff and
against defendant, Dan Eastman, and
terre tenants f. p. Semmel, VIM. NJ.
Rapsher aud Peter Helm, the sum of
S2S5l, and that A. w. Faucet is not a
terre tenant.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08

Many grocerymen and other dealers
In tobacco. are in the habit of cutting
plugs OF tobacco up into small pieces
and retailing them from cases, jars, etc.,
which is technical violation OF the In
ternal Revenue laws. The law allows
retail dealers to sCll only from packages
properly stamped. Tobacco can only
be retalled from stamped packages, and
to sell it otherwise than from the origin
al stamped packages they are liable to
seizure. PeremptOry orders are issued
to Revenue Agents and Deputy Colleca
tors of Internal Revenue to seize all
tobacco not found In stamped packages.
Penalties are inflicted for not destroy
ing stamps on cigar boxes and tobacco
packages as soon as emptied. If all
engaged in the sale Of tobacco and cl.
gars read this and comply with the re.
quirementS, they will save money and
trouble.