davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01

nISTRICT OF TORRINGTON ss. Probate Court, O February 10th, 1877.
 Estate of John D. Palmer, of Torrington, in said District, Insolvent
 The Court of Probate for the district of Torrington hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate represented n solvent in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Orsanus B. Fyler of said Torrington, and Charles J. Porter, of Goshen, commissioners to receive and examine said clam and has ordered that said commissioners meet at the American House. in said Torrint ton, the 10th days of March and May, l6 at 10 o'clock in tie forenoon of each of said days for the purpose of attending the business of sad appointment. Certified from Record JOSEPH F. CALHOUN, Judge.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to 4w46 HENRY NORTON, Trustee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01
C0llect0r'S Notice.

A TAX of thirteen Q3) mills the dollar has been A laid by the town of 1itchfeld upon the assess. ment list of said town of 1876, which the undersigned Is prepared to receive. discount of half of one per cent will be allowed all taxes paid before the 18th of March, I877 To all taxes unpaid on the first of May, 1877, will be added per cent 0f the amount thereof and per cent additional for each month thel eafter said taxes shall unpaid
 WILLIAM NORTON, Collector.
 Litchfeld, Feb. goth, 1877. 47wk
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01
To Kent,
NoTTCFl

THE house of the subscriber in East Street for ths 1 summer months. G. A. HICKOX. February 1st, 1877.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01

Then election law reported by the Judiciary committee of our legislature pro- vides substantially as follows:
 The list :'to be made" is to be closed eighiesa days before tue election, and the seleetmen ara to sit from Wednesday of the second week to Monday of the first week befsre election. and on the day be- fore election day: certificate voting is a6olished written applications for the .'list to be made" are only required in towns of over s. 900 inhabitsnts: for the purpose of preventing repeating in towns of over 2, 900 inhabitants, numbered checks are to be issued by the registrars e the electors m person and no elector ean vots until he has presented his cheek to the moderator. The penalties for violating the election laws are increas-
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01

One Lady In Every Town Tn Connecticut wanted agent for the best corset ever made sold. Liberal commissions WM. H. HYDE E CO.,, FsS gv~EF 45w4 No Todds Block, NEW HAVEN, CT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01

nIsTRICT OF wOoDBURY ss. Probate Court, Feb A ruary 12th, 1877.
 Estate of James Benedict, of Bethlehem, in said district. an insolvent debtor
 The Court of Probate for the District of Woodbury hath limited and allowed three mouths from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate - solvent in which exhibit their claims thereto: and has appointed Henry W. Peck, of Bethlehem, and Phineas B. Randall, of Morris, commissioners to re- cefve and examine said claims as re .
 Certified by JAMES HUNTINGTON, Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at Henry W. Peck's store in said Bethlehem on the I2th day of March, and the 12th day of May, 1877 at one o'clock in the afternoon each of said days for the purpose of attending the business of said appoint ment.
 HENRY ". PECK, ! Commits
 PHINEAs B. RANDALL, Fioners All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to
 4w46 DAVID BENTON, Trustee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01

view .'does not pay P Then partisanship possesses the press, and poisons every source of information. On the same plan psrtisans and not statesmen are elect cd to office. Our legislatures and our congresses swarm with them. They even infest the judicial bench, Public opinion not only becomes partisan but proscribes all that is not partisan. Every man is told to ''taks his side. and stick to it p Men. and journals. that refuse to submit to the dictatiop ot any political clique are objects of general suspicion. At last the voter is degraded into political machine he is no longer an independent citizen, but the private soldier of party; promo tion goes only to obedience; and, from highest to lowest. it IS not the voice oi conscience but the word of command that is obeyed. Was it not just such ram part partisanship as this that made the great Commission necessary? And ought men who are such bitter partisans them selves-who have been all their lives re- warding partisanship aud punishing in dependence--to wonder that the Commls sion was governed by Discipline and no, by Prineiple9 To such our answer i. that the partisanship of the Commission is the natural fruit of a system that has its small beginnings in just such acts o intolerance as that of MT. N. D. Ford, o Winchester, towards the LitchfeId En quirer.
 "MY CoUGH SHAKES ME TO PIECES. q gasps the victim of that distressing visi tation. Shake it of, then. with '.Hale'. Honey 0f Horehound and Fur" Any cough can be put to flight with that won derfui pectoral Elixir. Sold by all Drug gists.
 Plke's Toothache drops cure in l mln ute. AS 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01

cfy1 n a day at home. Agents wanted. Outnt and
 t Sly
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

An hitsh.yt vas recently made 90
a~ssassinate Gov. Packard at New Or
leans, while engaged in conversation
with some cen,'emcn in biz private
Office. Tie wouid-be-aesa--in gained
admittance BY representing himself 10
be a correspondent Of the Philadelphia
press, and gave his name as Weldon.
He walked into the room and present
Cd his pistol full at the Governors
heart, when Mr.. Packard spraag for
wari and struck the pistol dosn and
grsppled with the assassin The pis
tol was discharged, the ball striking
the governor in the knee. bu' iniie'i"g
% serious injury The bys.anders
then fired upon the young man Vel
don, irficting a slight wound 10 the
arm. Ii mnst be pleas al 70 be a pub
lie man, and a target for the assassin's
bullet,
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22


We are glad to state that the OBJ
noxious law allowing stock to IN at
large during a part o. each year. 10
this AID other counties. has been re-
pealed. The CHIEF advocated the
annulling of this law from the FIRST, yet
VIC take no ere lit to o1rself, but would
remind the people Of the county that
they are indebted to the Hons. j. 5.
Gillian and J. E. Smith, Of this dis
trict for their untiring zeal in working
for the interests of their constituents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

The Governor has received notiica-
ton from Gen. Goshor Of the Centen-
uial exhibition, that a diploma AMI
medal have been awarded to the State
Of Nebraska for its extensive and in
te.es.ing exhibit of cerals, grasses,
fruits, vegetables, wool ETC., from the
State, and that the same will soon be
ready for delivery. The Governor has
several stereocopic views Of the Ne
braska section at the exhibition. giving
one a good idea of the neatness, com
pactness aud completeness Of the ex-
hibit made. The legislature passed
the appropriation bill yesterday to
cover the "a, 500 expenses incurred by
the Governor in securing a represent
atien of the State at the Centennial.
The bill, however, net with a strong
opposition from some Of the democrats
which was not very ere iitable either
to their party or to the State.
!, The fast Was that public opinion
strongly demanded that some step be
taken to represent Nebraska at Phila
dciphia, and a spectral session of the
legislature was urged by many news
papers. The Journal approved a
specia' ses-ion because it would cost
ss~~~ss~.~Aase~lssv~crsrSf ck,fncfueu- m
this view, and on the recommendation
ofa large number Of leading citizens
of the State, ameng whom were a ula-
Iority of the memberso of the legislature
he borrowed the money on his
note, and betrayed the expense, trust
ing to the pre- cent legislature to reim-
bur>e him. The State has been a
gamer by this prudence, and it would
have been an outrage upon common
deccncy to have refused to reimburse
him. LihcoM Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Dudley N. Steele and Samuel r,
yohns'n. plaintiffs against G .orpe W
BeanIan, defendant, District Cour:,
Webster Co, ,Neb:.
George w. Beamans nonresident
defendant will take notice of the filing
OF the petition of the plaintiff Ia the
above cause. the object aud PRAYER of
which is to recover q judgement
against defendant for the sum of
$3.50, with interest from Novembe:
io!h. 1876. and costs AMI that plain
I'm e 70 take the property of de-
fendant by attachment and amply il To
the payment Of the s,id debt. De-
fendant will answer said petition on
or before the 26,h day Of February.
1917, or said petition: viii be taken as
true.
JNe r. WILCOX,
25-4W Pitts Atty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22
pOTSDAN. Feb. IIth. -.

TeD. Iitn, -.
Ed. CHIEF.-DOes farming pay,
here in Nebraska, is a question asked
by many, and answered negatively, or
eva>iveiy. Many say: wig if a far
mer makes a living, clothes himself
and family, and can manage to keep
hi little stock ami add to it the In
crease, that something will turn up
after awhile of a speculative uaturt,
and he will suddenly and b. some un-
accountable means be thrown into a
way whereby he can market grain,
cattle or hogs for two prices, or sell
f"oked Tor nugget. But let us COM
pare notes and look at facts that actu-
ally exist in our own county, and see
whether even ordinary knowledge of
farming, with pluck and perseverance
Will warrant the assertion that farming
does pay he,e in Webster county. We
will take a single cass of the Buschow
boys, and make an exhibit of their
returns from the farm. and what
VIII apply to d case will apply to all,
where sod, climate, grasshoppers and
dronth act alike, at least, throughout
the county. Their working force con
sIsts of three men. one boy of twelve
and an old man Of nearly sixty years.
Three teams aud the required amount
OF farming implements. They raised
1884 bushels Of wheat which averaged
Is busheisper acre 500 bushels of
OATS 40 bushels per acre !; 2s4 bushels
farley % bushels per acre 1900 bus.
corn, A. busbel, per acre.
They hired but very little in harvest
and in addition TO this labor they had
to herd their cattle 0 (which they have
some good grades. Charley who owns
a we'll auger, has put down at least a
dozen wells, and the old, gentleman
carries on shoe making extensively iu
winter season. They Lroke about
sixty acres Of prairie. and set out three
niles of Usage orange hedge, which
ooks as thrifty as any l ever saw in
illinois Or Missouri. W. could cite
lou to others in this precinct who can
make as good an exhibit.
And. unw | am aware of the fact
sach preciuct has its mo del farmers.
Iet's hear from you. Let every state.
nent be based upon facts, aud see
rho Can make . better showing. Sew,
raj weddings in Potsdam of late.
he two Misses Soles to Messrs Hum
'hrey and Hilton. Two souls made
Apply, --tw half-soled gentlemen
ave become whole souled now. and
70 souls saved from ruin. The good
'l>iles OF the people attend them.
Mr. Harrock has a w;ni mill. also
wilson aud Kershner, since which
.we no wind has blown of INV conse-
uence. F. NJ =
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

SYILIWAItA Nco. REQ lstH- -.
En- CmEF-Seeing you are 80 gen.
erous TO give space IN your columns
for correspondence, tina, farmer may
exchange view. IN regard 10 farming
AMI how to make the farm pay. |
thought tha, I would venture a few
lines for the first time ia the CHIEF.
Ia reply 10 Mr.. &. y X. of Ba'in, IN
regard TO hedging. Now. NV expe
rience, Is tina, It any man viii sn,r-c
me stani Of living plants as W. ". h
propose. 10 do, | will take my chance
on grain raising, and pay him in what
know |! can raise and let hun ri-k
the hedge. Now to tell you my ex-
perieDce ! n hedge raising will not oc-
cupy much space. and probably will
be of advantage to some Of my brother
farmers. Ii is this: ia 1874 | bought
tlO,OO0l plants TO set one-half mile,
which | did. | got Instructions at the
same time I got the plants. and set
them according to ane Before win
ter came on. on examination | found
that l hadn't enough Of living plants
to justify my protecting them
Drought killed them. My s25 90 and
labor lost, you see. In 1876 | bought
of Mr.. Miner, Cioverton Nursery,
$500. I got Instructions from him,
and certainly think | worked according
to instructions. | find that on exam
nation that about one half Of the
plants are living. Now the cause of
my iron success, | attribute to a want
Of knowledge to grow hedge. And as
| have said, if W. w. B.. will insure
me a fence or no pay, of course
think it money in my pocket to let him
experiment. Mt but what | think
he win succeed. La the first place he
is an old hand at the business. Ger
tainly it seems that l6 year, Of expert
ence should at least give hun a knowl-
edge sufficient to know. whether to In
sure or BOT /; aud | think that anybody
to talk with the gentleman on hedge
growing, will be satisfied that he Is
about right in his views.
Respectfully, j. W.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22
LErlL NOTICE

Mar Eslen Lsw. plaintiff, a~xsin>,
Frank " Law. defend .n'.
Note - foaBk VI. Low. non req
,i.rt def infant Iou are hereby 40
tlGed that there = now nn hle IA the
oIhlY Of the Clerk o. tn. pi.rici Court
:os ;Le 9TH lad 'isl Dsu-t. County
Of W.b-,et and State OF Nebraska, u
PETITION of The above plaintiff. praying
tor a divorce from y0u on the e~rpuni-
oi ex'remc cruelty, neglect ani habit
u,l drunkeuc>.. and a1les.yu sn,wer
thereto on or before the 2Gth day o.
February. l-7., ,he all cations cpn-
,aiuei therein will b, taken a. true.
kALEY BRoS.
IS &, All y for Puff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

STILLwATER, Neb., Feb. I3. ~.
Ed. CHIEF. Your correspondent,
had the pleasure of trip into Muck.
oils county last week, and there saw
MIR. Lee Burns, the stock mar. and
his 6ne herd of cattle. 1t is a pity
that as fine land as there is 10 that
county. could not be owued by actual
settlers, and be farmed, instead of be-
ing owned BY spectators, as is the
case with a large portion of the lanl
in that county. l see that Nuckolls is
ahead of Webster 10 one respect, that
is the roads are all bridged, and cuI-
Verts put in where the roads cross the
draws. which makes it much pleasant
er to travel there, than here. Why
cannot We have bridges?
L see that c. N. Il. Of Batin,. has
written a piece, bal is intended to
demoiish me q: the first stroke. He
seems to think that | have bit upon a
good plan to advertise my business,
and think. so too. for L advertise in
the CHIEF, and pay for the same. He
Also says that he would not willingly
iGure my business, and does not want
me to understand that he is trying to
DO so.-which puts me in mind of a
little circumstance that took place in
Two Irishmeu having
taken too much whiskey on board, |
when one picked up a stone and hit
The other on.the head. aud Knocked
him ~senseless, when. he an up to him,
Ind said "Begcrra Pat, did it hurt
PEGS, bedad and l did,n intend to-"
The difference in the two cases is, that
he lrishman hit with his stone.
whereas, q. N. K. did not hit with
lis. de has given some figures in re-
'ard to hedging, which 1T once ex.
POSES bis ignorance of the business.
or 1t takes 81 plants to the rod, in
place, OF Tas he stated. and As for a
arner setting S0'rods 10 one dav, and
it as it should be, without hello. /.
say that be cannot DO 1t, unless he ;
los had considerable experience In the
us'uess. and then the farmers time !
the time that hedge should be set, ,
} worth las several farmers have told {
8 dollars per day, ami the average q
+ farmers an put out about forty rods
"a day. which makes their time I
1orth $64 per mile Of hedge set, and 2
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Cas- county held . large prasshop-
rer convention last week, and caure 10
the conclusion that the gras-hopper
can be circumventcd by machines and
appliances, and have Instituted Q
with this object in view.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

This is outrageous. The Roche ter
Democrat says!soThe sale of Bibles in
Chicago is said to be three times as
great a. 1t was a year ago. Mr.. Moody
drew attention to the sark and they
think it is q new book.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Grasshapper meetings are, being
held at different points In the state,
and it locke as If the insects. would be
made to enceumb to stern fate aud
patent extermipatins machines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22
Your cwn Proposition Settles your hash.
Gnash Your Teeth, But Cont Wall.

The Electoral Commi ssion have de-
ciied that no evidence can he received
in the Louisiana case except electoral
certificates. The vote was eight to
seven, aud according to the latest news
received, the electoral commission mas
given the Louisiana electoral vote to
Hayes and Wheeler.
The following is a report Of the de-
~ei>ioa, with a brief statement of the
reasons therefor, which was signed BY
a maj ,rity of the commission
The ELECTORAL commission, having
received certain certificates and papers
purporiing to be certificates Of elccto-
ria! votes of the state Of Louisiana,
and certain papers accompanying the
same and objections thereto, report
loss, D. A.. Brewster. A. 3. roy;sse,
Oscar Jefraines. Peter Joseph, j. II.
Birch, /. a. Sheldon, and Morris
Marks. named in the certificate 0.
Wm. Z. kellogg, Governor of said
state, which votes are certified to ny
SAID persons. As appears by certii.
Gates submitted TO commission as
aforesaid, aud marked No. | By said
commission, and herewith returned as
votes, as provided for by the constitu-
tlon of the United States, and that
s'e same are lawfully to be counted as
therein certified. namely: eight yotes
for Rutherford 3. Hayes, of the state
o ho, for Pre- ident, and eight votes
'or WIN. A. Wheeler, Of the state of
New York, for Vice President. The
commission also decides and reports
that the eight persons first before
named Wee duly appointed electors IN
and by the said state of Louisiana,
The ground of this decision is stated
brtf y and substantially.
That it is not competent to 90 into
evidence as to papers opened by the
president of the senate 10 the presence
OF the two houses, to prove that other
persons than those regularly certified
to by the governor of the state of
louisiana, and according to. the de-
and declaring of their ap-
pointment. In other words, to 20 be-
hind the certificate of the governor, 80
Far as it is founded upon the action Of
he returning board. The report will
also state that the commission could
receive any evidence to show that
any eector was eligible on the 18th of
November, the day Of the election, on
the ground that it was not essential to
how that an elector was eligible on !.
that day SO long as he was eligible
when be cast his vote in. the electoral
and in fact appears that the /,
alleged ineligible electors, Brewster !
md Levessee, were chosen to. fill va =
'ancies, Caused by their own absence
rom the college, and there was 10 al '
esa'ion of ineligibility at the time !.
II
hey cast their vote. The commission :
ema'ned in session until 9 O'Clock. .
hen 1t adjourned until 4 O'Clock D. :,
D. o-morrow, a. ordered. While the :
commission was in secret session re- :
'arss We're made BY Morton. Thur =
IAN. Garfield, Baysrd, Huntou, Hear, .
nd Bradley /; the last named CLOSING 8
q. discussion ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

the plants fIOSo0l il worth S2i -.
making the nil" Of hedge cost, h,In
So 40. NJ s. 90 Durc than ! charge
tor putting out aud iDsuriug. the -ame
for The e are actual facts, AMI ! attn
willing that the farmer sho1'd study
them y. W. Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

Soficc ! ncrby given. That ril &
.mIue al per.,u. slo sag desir, %
offer 'hrsn.a's-. =. ard laics ~f,iea
cher. 81 The primary or csnrn1n .rhoa-
of Webster county at Red Cloud On The
tirst Saturday IN the months q p
ruaEy, May, Ausu,;. az! November
4 u - Examinations whl a.,
- he'd IN D>'rst ~ y Saltwater
pr-rincr, and IN Harmony precinct.
before SUNNI .sho i u occ
4 \. Fove, Go Sop /
Negunia Jan. 5,h i>IT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22
Official Directory.
C0N1KESSIOXAL

CONGRESSIONAL.
4. =. psdi ok. Beatrice. Us. Senafer.
W. Hitchcock omaha, L. - Senator.
Lorenzo CrO1nse. RepreseDratiye.
EXECUTIVE.
SILtc GAkBER. Governor. Lincoln.
Bru., ,zschpck. Sec. Of State.
J. Weston. Linevfn, Auditor.
7. -. Mcbride. Treasurer.
Geu. n. ,b.rts. Atty Gen.
+. NJ. Mex enzie. Lincoln. Sup. Pub. Instruc.
JUDICIARY.
dec. u. Like. Omaha. Chief J Istice.
Dan1,iantt. Nebraska City. A.oc;., I'm.
IN .nDMaXweH. PfatsInonth
WEBSTER COUNTY.
J. A. TuTleys. County Clerk.
~. Jones. Treasurer.
L ". TuIleys. Probate Judge.
n. e. Bill, Sheriff.
A. A.. pope, School Supt.
G. G. Coon, Coroner.
w e. Thorn, County Surveyor
q. W. Ball.
l.. VI. Luce. County Commissioner
J. II. Hobart.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22
MARK T;iESE FACTS.
The Testimony Of the Whole World.
PILLS


Il had no appetite; Holloway's Pills CAV,
mo a hearty one"
Your Pals are marvellous"
se.hd Tor another box. and keep them IL
DIR. II Iloway has cured my headache
gave one o! ycnr Pills to ny pa he 70,
cholera morbus. The dear little thing go,
well in a day"
My nauses ofa morning is now cured"
our box Of i~ioiioway's Ointment cured
me OF noises IN the head. ] rubbed some o:
your ointm mt behind the ears and The noise
ha, left"
send me two boxes; Iwant one tor a poor
I enclose . dollar. your pric. /. % cents.
but the medicine to me is worth a collar"
L nave over - such testimonials A. t.ese
bu. want oisplee conpe.. IN 10 conclude.
20. cz.saeeus Disorders.
AMI AL eruptions ofthe skin. this Oi,,men,
Is most valuable. II does not hca eyer
haiis a'one, bot penetrates with the most
searching effect. to the very root ofthe evil
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
invsriabIy eur, the following diseases
c:sa.isso i tie E::,eys.
In all diseases Affecting these organ.,vbe,h-
or tn'y -ccrete Too muc6 or too little wafer |
or vraeiacr they De afflicted with stone or !
y. - - VI <aG III al Y. Z. N Z
tn 10 RS ever tn. regions orrhe kidney. |
the- 2Ilis should D- taken accarii:y 2 10 Inc I.
ri led firsc.loas. anu the Oantlaeut should
De We ! rubbed int the stn - .. fke bsr. II I
Del u N. This TREATMENT viii give almost 4
linir tiiate relief whes al o.her mean. have
Tes s;ala:3s ca: :: c.5a..
No medicine wi so eG-e u iy improve
the t1ns OF the stomach a. he-e Phi. the.
remove 81 aeiii'y cccasIoreb either by IN
lempersr &c or i1rrnFer dleT
, ar tie bes, knasn
"a tss word for the i~viiswin. ui,ea4- Asue
tsto a. Bilious Complain e. Bot &c. on
ne skin. Bowels. Consuiap ion. Debility.
Dysentery. krysiprsas. F.waIe n
'sguiariues. fsyeTs of al kinds. i.< Govt.
1eadaehe. INDIGESTION IpEagsj. e.. SIRE
lnf3sfs stone and Gravel. ~srus 0! All .
Weakness from sny cause. exc. 3,
IxPcETAET CAUTION. Z
None are genuine unless the sirnsrure of :
{. HAYnoCK. ss agent for ths Csis State,
each osx of Pills. and RI. ent.
| band eRir res ard viii be eIyen to al, oae
enaeEnss such Information as spay LEAD 10 '
oe,eStion o: any party or par ieScogn er-
,iiins tne medicines Of yeatiag the sane. G
now nrg them 20 Be spurious.
sSoid At the IaDussctory OF Professor
otLogAT Co, New Yo-r. and by AZ re- z
'eesae'e drnsgists and dealers in medieine :
,rvascout The civilized world. in tcxesas
cent?. - c. nts and 81. each. /.
So Their Is considerable saving by taking .
e large sizes
y. B-Dfrections for tn. guidane. OF Pc !.
ents In every disorder are affixed 10 essh
x. raH-Ivi
ozzes, =: i:;s.:-s.....G Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22
Ea.esef sutser:r.ion.

One copy year, 2.pI
One copy 6 months, ..---.-.. l.0I
One copy ------..- III
Correspondence solicited from all parts o.
the County and State. Oh matters Of genera
Interest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-22

HAIR DYE.

Cris,adoro's Hair DE + the Safes,
AMI Best u acts IU.'antILenu~.y,
producing the most natural shades Of
Back or Brown, does No; stain the
Skin, AMI is easily applied. /, i a
standard preparation, and n tavorItc
up1n every well appointed Toilet for
Lady or Gentlemen. Sold by Drug
gi,ts.
J. :a.s.Accac.
,. G. GcI, 1888. New v::E.