davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17
Police Court.

There were two cases tried last ev-
rning before His Honor, Mayor ALL
mond. Sarah Stewart colOred dam
sci charged with assault and battery
on her sister Ellen Stewart. Sarah
was fined the cost Of the case.
The next prisoner was charged 81
and cost for disorderly condnct.
This morning one case of drunk with
the usual fine SO cents and cost, was
the only hearing before the Mayor.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17
Take Care of Your Ewes.

Those of our readers who have weak
eyes and need glasses should not fail
to call on Prof. Cha les ltalie, the Will
mington optician, at No. 2lS Market
street. We feel safe in saying that the
Professor, from his eleven years expert
ence, thoroughly understands the eyes,
and being practical workman. he pre-
pares the glass to suit the failings Of
the eye, and ne has supplied number
of our best citizens with glasses, all OF
whom speak in the highest terms of the
relief they have received from the use
of his glasses. Go and convince your
selves
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17

YgNHE INCEST PlLLSON EARTH ARE .JR. SiMMs
4. VEGETABLE LAYER Pills. They never
grippe. sicken or weaken IN their operation, and
hence they are the best pills ever offered, es-
pecinlly for aged peooIe. They are splen.
did Liver cure and elegant purgative medl-
cine. They operate ,leasantly and mildly,
but thoroughly and e1ectually. They cure
Constipation or Cos,iyeness, Piles, Sick
ness, Vertigo, Weak Nerves, all Liver ditec
tons, general Aches over the system, the
Eal.e better appetite, and in Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Headache, in connection with
our Celebrated Pain Scarcher. very speedy
cure is obtained. We have over 1900 re1eren
ccs OF these pills. Elegantly Sugar coate -
cents a box, or i've boEcs for 81. Sent by lnail
Principal Depot Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington Del. Philadelphia Depot eO3
Arch street, sold by dea "rs and at countr
stores.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17
sunday School officers Elected.

At the Annual meeting of the Sun
day School Association of Scott NJ. +
Church held last evening,the following
Officers were elected to serve the en-
suing year:
President-Rev. c. NJ. PeGg.
Vice Presidrnt-Wm. X. johnson.
Secretary-Wm. Y. Gallagher.
Treasurer-I. II. Mckaig.
Supt. Morning School-Geo. Davis.
Asst. Supt--Wm. Connaway.
Secretary-Jas. Ennis.
Treasurer-l. H. Mckaig.
Musical Dirpctor-J. D. Aldred.
Librarian-Sylvester Solomon.
Assistant-John McClelIand.
Supt. Afternoon School--A. Feaster,
Asst. Supt.-Lemuel Mari.
Secretary-E. |. p. Grubb.
Treasurer-l. II. Mckaig.
Musical DIRECTOR. ID. Aldred.
Librarian-Daniel Brown.
Assistant-IIarry Valentine.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17

A. W. Quigg, at the N. Il. cor. of 9th
and Sbipley streets, has a large supply
Of stoves, heaters and ranges.
Vegetine, Swain's Panacea, Bulls
Blood Mixture, and Pierce's Golden
Discovery for the blood sold by J. Z.
Hartman, Druggist, 5th and Poplar.
TO make money all ought to know
that 10 per cent. can be saved by buy
ing cheap tea, coffee and spices at
Smiths tea and coffee store, 4O4 Ship
ley streets.
Do you want pure drugs at low
pricesi : McInall's is the place, I'd and
Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17
Tie w. A, A. Rall,

The Weccacoe Active Association
grand ball in Webster's Dancing Aca-
deny, this evening will, no doubt be
one of the leading events of the season.
First-class music will be in attend
ance, and each lady participating in
the grand march will be presented
with very handsome and costly pro.
gram. Do not fail to attend as ample
opportunities will be offered all for
passing a pleasant evening.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17
I.ectl u re.

Henry G. Conrad, Esq, will lecture
this evening, to the boys of the night
school, Sth and Wollaston streets, com.
mencing at s o'clock. Subject. A few
things we ought to know about Govern
,nent. Seats will be provided for visi-
tors.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17
'odi4s tn. principle that any ,l,undrrd

bodies the principle that any hundred
or ward which votes against the whis.
+ key traffic, that district or ward shall bp
free from the disposition Of spirituous
liquors and if any person shall in di.
rect opposition to the expressed senti.
ment Of tn. people Of that locality, open
a place for its sale, he shall if appr--
hended be subjected toa fine of not
less than $50 and thirty days imprison-
ment. In other sections where the H.
quor law is in force, those dispensing
the article will be placed under
$1,000 security that they will comply
strictly with the provisions Of said
law. The committee in conjunction
with the proposed statute, will present
a number Of petitions quite numerous
ly signed, supporting the merits of the
bill.
OLD sTATR RECORDS.
Abou. the time the battle of Brandy
wine occurred, q detachment Of Brit
sn soldiery rode into the town Of New
Castle, then the capital of the three
counties. and after pilIaging around,
entered the public buildings sad seiz-
ed on everything that was Of valu-
able aud moveable. In their depart.
ure they carried these things with
them. Among the lot were the public
records and state documents. Alter
that these documents were lot sight of
and in fact entirely forgotten, until
within three or four years ago when
the incident and matter Of the loss were
brought forcibly to the minds Of the
people through the introduction of
bill in our Legislature. At tho sugges-
ton Of our state historian, Francis
Vincent asking for the Recovery of
these valuable papers.
Mr.. Vincent in searching for points
in connection with his history, came
across those documents in the possession
Of gentleman in Philadelphia. Mr.. V.
at once busted himself to re-.stabiish
the States ownership to the papers.
The man would not part with them un-
less he was paid. and so the bill was
introduced. The Legislature for suitl-
cient reasons acted adversely upon the
matter; and So Mr.. Vincent at this term
to re enter similar resolution.
He says the 2urch ase could be conclud-
ed at $500.
rISoR MOTIFS.
The comIni tee on Investigation held
another meeting last evening.
There will be a caucus Of both houses
on hlrstay evening next to decide
upon fitting person to fill the posi-
ton Of state Treasurer. Samuel Town
send the Appoquiniminkian sage, has
been III town canvassing strongly for
Wm. Herbert, of New Castle, for this
position. Among the multitudinious
;andi ates William has but yrry little
SLOW, and the gentleman rom Apo
lulnimink evidently discovered this as
ue left for home soon after he entered
the place.
The iecture that was TO have been
given uy the temptI aDct orator Geo. M.
Quicker, for some unexplained reason
did not come Off. 1t vas understood
H., the Legislature was to be present
.yial invitation, bnt the invita-
y,S not read in either of the
10. A. +. i.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17
SECOND EDiNpls
Ntat% 0I inc hherInasneYrr.
AT TAR RRprBLICAS OFFICE Jan, IT,
O'Clock. 10 O'Clock. II o'cloo<
90 26C 40
The Weather.

The Weather.
War Department., Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, D. c., Jan.
II, A. NJ.
Indications for Friday-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, clear or partly
cloudy weather, northerly winds, shift
ing to easterly and southerly, slowly
rising temperature and rising, followed
by falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17

A CAED.-To all who are --Terlng irsm
n the indisrretlons Of youth, ner YOU
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood, etc.
| will send you a receipt tnat will cure You
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope to
Rev. Joseph I. Inman. Station ID. Bible
House. New York City
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17

EERS. GEN. SHERMAN, wife o: TN treat
IVA soldier, says: 81 have frequently
purchased Durang's Rheumatic Remedy Tor
friends suffering with rileumatisn, and in
every instance it worked like magic" Sold
by all druggists. Send tor circular TO Il. X.
HEI4PHENSTlNE, Druggist, Washington,
., r.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17
Religious.

A cordial invitation is extended to
oil persons to attend revival services
in tho Household Of Faith church thil
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17

in order to keep abreast with the pro.
gress of the times, and to prepare for
the coming Spring trade, will sell my
winter stock nearly at cost, (for cash
only and in order that | have good
workmen l must keep them employed
by the year which do, and therefore
look for liberal patronage. FERD-
CARSON, the Tailor 233 Market 81.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17

Handkerchief Extracts, by the hottie
or in any quantity, at Taylor 4 Fuller
toms, Apothecaries, 302 King street,
Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17
FIRST EDITION.
THE LEGISLATUEE.


The Fisk Townsend MRtter- Pre-
psriNg fur tho lnaugus atiOU-Di
yorcss--A Temperance Committed
Admitted.
spssiai Ccrrespondsnce Of tho Republican.
DOVER, DEL, Jan. 10Th, 10.
THE SENATE.
DOVER, DEL. January l6, 1879.
The Senate met at 10 O'clock this
morning. The Clerk Of the House be-
ing admitted stated that the House lad
eoncurred in the joint resolution au'
,horzng the Committee on the lnvestiga'
ton of charges against tho Clsrk of the
Peace, Sussex County to employ a
Clerk and for other purposes, and the
ioint resolution had passed recon-.
mending the two Houses VI attend His
Excell.ncy the Governor elect at his
inauguration, and asked th. concur
renee Of the same.
A, amendment by Senator Hopkins
,. c. a., :,
IN 'he N''' oo""'y 0'"'' 'o"'
was adopted, and the resolution as
amended concurred in. House con-
, l., a.. orarams,, Tbo 40,
49,, :,
eh''ti'o All "'' " '"' ''''' 'A'e"' Wv
time for the reading OF Deed" was on
notion of Senator HOPKINS read sec
A.: ,u .;.,. o,a rof.rr.s IN ,h.
r.;,,n Dav;o.d S,otut., Tb.
U','',''..''' ...h,. VI ,ha M Corarna, co. n.,,n;n,
.s,...I ,,,a,;o ,f pa. .nd No
al "'u,s'o n'."'i' ~ ~. C.a,,. ra,,,,n,,
v,s rad n s.cond tim, on motion of
senator Cooch. and referred 10 tn. com
n;tt. on Revised Statutes. On m,-
,ion Of Ssnator Denney can Act au-
,horizinp tn. conyeyanc. of certain
l,nds 10 or nv Henry Dyeitzer. Au
,I;.n - vas r.ad III. first time. Tn.
.n,,c;.l committe. to whom was re-
t.rr.d a n.,itiou TO divorce William B.
tadoux from his wifi. reported a bill
,gh;ch was Rad tn. first time. The
"h'o' was . iea' ;.,, .no "'' ''"io. ';,''' no
j,'"s 0o'i"''s'e" "fr,, r,a,s T.aa.,~nr .n1
'"e ne'oun'' e' ,n' 80 p1
'ne ''"''o' y. vi. ''"o"' ~ ~, '.p''
rh 'hrousl o1ha'o, D',",, D., o"A' "a'','.. ''".'
mat 'ney na'. eH"'I..".u '. W. 80: ...Vu"'' s,,
ana ,o"hu 'nen' ''rseo', p s"o",ns s"a seS Sp, -,
D 3d. 'r''e.a, op, unI ~ Si',o--' -
"ys'er fnha sif,oci - "o.'.' ana
ba'ahce Oh 'aha' S''i i'''-o' "''p'ea'
AFTERNOON SESSION.
m. c.,o,. ,so.mhl.d =, 21l
-, ,,inn,,
Iry." r,>' a,.rr -, ,b. I,ou.. h..in, admit
- -. ",.,''I ~ ,na, " ,h. I,ns. h,I ,o...,L
''u s'a.e "" w.. ~ I aouour,.na., ~ nt ,h.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EOR RENT.-A Good Farm of 10 acres
II on the Concord Pike. four miles from
Wilmington. Apply at the Delaware House
opposite the City Hail. Wilmington, Del.
jnl6.3td<w
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17

VTTANTED An American Girl for gen
w eral housework, must be good cook,
washer and ironer. reference required. Ap-
ply at 900 Washington street. jnl73t%
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17

NyANTED.-A Respectable Woman who
w understands washing and ironing, to
90 to 'the country, small family, pleasant
home. Apply at 701 West street. lnl7-4t*
Daily Republican., 1879-01-17

WY ANTED. An Office boy. from II to ls
w years rage, and who can write fair
hand. Must come well recommended. Ad-
dress SO, at REPUBLICAN Office. jnl7.N*
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-03-27
AN AsroNIsHD DEBTOR.

A certain man in Americas was
recently complaining of his hard
fate to citizen who held a note
against him for one hundred dollars
He had called on the man 1T the
commencement Of the New Year for
the payment of the note, and eight
dollars interest that had accumula
ted in the last year, but the party
was uaprepared to pay it, saying
that his income was but a tritle over
5000 year, and 90 this he could
scarcely support his family, and did
not know when he could pay even
the interest, let alone the principal.
The creditor commenced questions
ing the debtor and soon extracted
from the latter that he, on an aver
age, paid for three drinks a day,
which on calculation was shown to
amount to $l09.50 or CROUCH to
have paid both principal and inter-
est of the note aud have $l,50 left.
The calculation so antonished the
debtor that he determined to imme>
diately abandon sthis outlay, and
creditor left satisfied that he would
get the money, principal aud inter-
est, in another year, if the party
sticks to his promise, -Sumter Re-
publican.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-03-27

Monroe Advertiser says On las:
Wednesday afternoon while Tom
Giddings, a lad about sixteen years
of age, was careIessIy handling one
of the military guns, a Springfield
rife, in the rear of Mr. NJ. g Turn
er's store, he cooked it and pulled
the trigger, thinking, he says, that
it was not loaded. But it was, and
the gun fired, sending large ball
with terrific force through the back
door of tho store to the rear of Messrs
Brooks & Harris saloon, where their
porter, Henry Crowder, q worthy
colored man, was sitting. The ball
struck him in the right shoulder,
breaking a portion Of the upper
bone of the arm, and went through
the heshy portion of his breast. 1t
continued on its course and struck
the back wall Of Mr.. j. ID. Proctor's
store and narrowly missed the head
of a gentleman standing there
Henry Crowder's wound was both
dangerous and painful, and Drs.
Rudisill aud Alexander, who dressed
the wound, thought that the arm
might possibly have to be amputa'
ted, and were of the opinion that his
condition was very critical 1t real
ly seems as if the oft>repea!ed warm
ings about the careless handling Of
firearms will do no good,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-03-27
BY ais OWN COLOR

At Austin, Tunica county, Miss,
last week, WIN. Love, colored, was
placed on trial for the murder OF j.
+. Sanderson, white, and a colored
jury was empaneIsd to try the case.
They heard the evidence, the argus
ments OF counsel and tho charge of
the court, and on Saturday last res
tired to consider a verdict. 10 y
short time the jury retured into
court, aud the foremso handed the
clerk the written verdict. 1t read
ave, the jury, find the defendant
guilty of murder, but recommend
him to the mercy of the court
The Judge stated that under the
verdict he would have to sentence
the prisoner to the penitentiary, and
he asked the jury ifsuch was their
intention in finding tho verdict. The
jury spoke up and said, "No, sir -
no, sir" "Theu, gentlemen" said
the Judge, "you cau retire and find
a verdict which will express your
intention" The jury retired, but
returned in a few minutes with the
following verdict: I'VE, the jury,
fad the defendant guilty of murder,
as charged 10 the indictment" The
Judge stated that under that verdict
he would have to sentence the prise
ner to death by hanging, aud he
again asked the jury if they under,
stood theil verdict in that sense
The jurors unanimously said, "Yes,
sir-yes, sir Thereapon the pris
oner, VIM. Love, WAS sentenced by
The court to be hanged.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-03-27
TAXATION IN RUSSIA

In Russia taxes are collected in
this way A peasant, representative
of district comprising several villa.
ges, is charged with the duty of col,
Letting a certain amount of money,
and it is the business of the people
to distribute the taxes among the M
selves as they like the best. For
the prompt collection, in the first
place, the representative is RESPONSE
BILE, and ia case of tardinecs, he is
imprisoned for a week with common
criminals, and furnished with food
at a cost of three cents a day. A
district is obliged to pay for all it's
members, whether they are actual
residents, or have gone elsewhere,
or are in the army. 10 case tax
collector is unable to do his duty he
reports to the authorities then the
police appear armed with rods, and
if the rods do not secure the desired
result, the property of delinqden,s is
sold at auction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-03-27
He DIDN'T CHARGE HER.

A gentleman conductor was co.'s
lecting tickets from his passengers.
All handed over their tickets prompt,
ly except one fat old lady who sat
next to the door, and who seemed to
be reaching down to get something
she had dropped on the floor.
When her time came she raised her
head and thus addressed the bushing
conductor 81 sllars, when travels,
carry my money in my stockin', for
you sees nothin' can get at it thar,
and I'd just thank you young man,
just to reach it to me, a. am so
jammed in | can't get at it, | for
got to get ticket at the depot"
The conductor glanced at the other
passengers, some of whom were
laughing at his plight one or two
young ladies among them blushed
scarlet, and he beat hasty retreat,
muttering, something about not
charging old ladies, etc. His cash
was that trip the fare of one passen,
ger short
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-03-27

George Peabody gave 10 all 81,
800, 900 for building dwellings for
the poor 10 London, where they
could have cheap rents without be-
ing compelled to endure the hard j.,
ships and nuisances of the tenement
house system. Nearly $3.50, 600
still remain unexpended, but viii be
appropriated to the erection of more
model houses as soon as certain leas~
o. expire. aud the land Gomez into
market. Thus far 2,345 separate
dwellings,, occupied by $3.50 psr-
sons, have been provided Not only
have the inmates thus been furnish-
ed with comforts not elsewhere 81
tainab.e, but the death rate among
the occupants during tho last three
years has been over / per cen, less
than the average OF all the rest Of
London, palaces and novels alike
included. Now that the tenement
horror is exciting so much interest
among the philanthropiSt of New
York, it would be well if some
second Peabody on this side of the
Atlantic would show, by actual
experiment, the good that could be
acconp .shed by model block or
Two.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-03-27

GEORGIA and the South are not the
only places where crimes and MUIR
ders are perpetrated. Blu! our Nor
thern friends appear never to attach
any Importance to the most outrage>
GUS crimes which are daily enacted
10 their very midst, but let anything
occur in the South and forthwith q
howl goes up from their sanity
threats which il re echoed over the
whole land. Doe of the latest TRACES
dies perpetrated in Connecticut, the
land of steady habits, was the Hoyt
homicide at Bridgeport, in which a
witness testified that the prisoner
declared the reason for killing his
father was that the old man had lived
long enough, and when he had killed
two or three others he would be
ready to die himself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-03-27

Nor AN OFFICE SEEKER.-The
following is published in the Wash
ington Star:
"Fhis is to give notice that pos
itively and emphatically decline to
have anything to do whatever with
Office seeking, verbally or by writ>
ing; telephonicalIy or Biographical,
Iy; personally or by proxy
straighlforwardly or sinuously; in
geniousIy or disingeniously supers
terrestially or subterraneously inn
mediately or remotely in the flesh
or in the spirit; waking or dreams
ing or by any augency or instru-
mentality, natural or supernatural,
known to the human race. All Vir>
GINA papers please copy.
A. Y. Z. GARNETT, M. ID.
DIR. Garnett is the physician who
attended Congressman Acklin in his
late illness, and who, on being asks
ed if his patient would die, replied:
"Die ! No, sir we can't afford to
lose Democratic vote in Congress,
aud rather than lot him die will
take his medicine and die myself
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-03-27
THE STORY OF A cow BELL.

A correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Gazette sends the following story of
a law case from Floyd county, Indi
ana: "Mayfeld and Featheringill
we're well-to,do farmers One of
Mayfeld's cows dropped bell from
her neck ia tho woods, The bell
was well worn and was supposed to
be worth twenty five cents when
lost. One of Featheriugill's boys,
10 going through the woods one day,
found COW bell. Mayiield claimed
that it was his bell, and demanded
it, but Featheri gill refused to give
it up. Mayfeld then replevined it.
and this commenced a lawsuit that
absorbed the farms aud personal e5-
Inmates of the contestants. Not be-
ing able to pay lawyers fees any
longer, the lawyers refused to serve
10 the case, and the litigants were
compelled to compromise which they
did by each agreeing to pay his own
costs, which amounted to over S 800
side, or to an aggregate OF over
$1,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-03-27

General Roger A. Pryor address
ed a meeting Of Tammany braves,
held in New York Thursday even
ing, for the purpose Of talking over
the political situation. He conined
his remarks to the scope of national
issues, aud urged the necessity of
Democratic unity to meet the con-
test of 1880. He said among other
things that the signs indicated the
denomination of General Grant by
the Republicans, and against a mil~
tary candidate be thought clearly
the duty Of the Democratic party to
pit civilian, and to pit one, more
over, who could win.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-03-27

DEAD IN TIE ARMS OF HIS Be,
TRorHED. - Mr.. Peter Brown, who
kept largs livery stable IN Pater
son, n. j., has been for some time
engaged to be married to Miss Mary
Mcdonald, a school teacher. Miss
Mcdonald was to remove her place
of residence before the wedding from
West to Willis strect. AS the truck.
man was loading up her furniture
Yesterday Mr.. Brown happened to
drive by, and seeing Miss Mcdonald
ready to leave for her ne W residence,
invited her to ia ke a seat 10 bis bug,
gy. He drove her to her new resi-,
dence aud was chatting with her
wheL the furniture arrived. The
truckmen found large stove rather
unmanageable and Mr.. Brown help.
ed them carry it up stairs. When
be got to the upper landing he sud
denly grew very red ia the face and
dropped into a chair. Miss AcDon>
aid ran to him and one of the truck
men for a doctor, but before the lat,
ter arrived Mr.. Brown was dead.
lie had brok en- a blood vessel. New
York World.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-03-27

A bill making prepayment of poll
tax a requisite to voting has passed
the lower house of the Texas Legis-
la,ure. One member made a speech
in Spanish advocating the bill, and
said that at the last election one
thousand Mexicaus had crossed over
and voted in Texas
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-03-27
TIE U. 9. SIGNAL SERVICE

Gradually, the wild and ungovern
able forces of nature are, through
science, made of use to man Fol
lowing in the wake of the ingenious
inventions for the Ise Of steam and
electricity, comes the Organization
Of the u. S Signal Service. Is it
not wonderful that a system could be
originated and perfected whereby
an operator can accurately predict
the weather of distant locality 7
And yet experience proves our
"s;orm signals" to be reliable. Equal
ly great are the advances made in
the science of medicine Step by
step, uncertainties aud doubts have
Welded to absolute certainty The
discoveries Of Harvey and Jumer
have been succeeded by the Golden
Medical Discovery of DR.. K. v.
Pierce. No logger need people des-
pair because some physician has
pronounced the lungs unsound. Hun
dreds of testimonials are on file in
the Office Of Dr. Pierce from those
who had abandoned all hope, and
had been given up to di by ply ST.
clans and friends. Incipient con
sumption, bronchitis, and scrofulous
tumors, speedily, surely, and perma-
nentIy, yield to the healing infiu
ences of the Discovery. If tho bow
els be constipated, use DR.. Pierce i
Pleasant Purgative Pellets. For
full particulars, see Pierce's Memo
randum Book, given away by all
druggists.