davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28
CARLISLE'S EXPLANATION.

. Since the letter written by Mr.. Carlisle to
Mr.. Strother was published in the Enterprise,
there has been general desire on the part Of
everybody to see what explanation would be
made. The following appeared in the Courier
of yesterday:
A legitimate business letter, written to one
Strother, of Virginia City, appears to have
given the Enterprise and one Strother the
moral stomach-ache. Why, We cannot tell.
Being tsld that the man in question held the
funds of the party in his possession, and that
he intended paying for legitimate campaign
advertising in this State, and wanting our
share of it, We called upon him, for that pur-
pose. Our conversation was interrupted by
the entrance of q visitor, and we completed it
by letter. During that conversation not
word was said about the political course of the
Courier with reference to Sharon, or any
body else; no offer Of any kind was made no
request made; no political business was talked
Of, except that Sharon Intended to do GER
tain amount of advertising for which he
wsud pay his share. That, and that alone is
the true and only import of the letter over
which the virtuous Enterprise and the excess
lively moral agent, is so worried. That was
the business We had with the agent, and the
q
very guilty conscience to make anything else
out of it. The "business" or advertising we
were trusting for, appears on the outside
of this paper, received from another source.
Had We got the promise of 5000 for the work,
the article appearing last week in which the
candidacy of Sharon is denounced, would not
have been suppressed, nor anything else in
tended for these columns on the same sub
ject during the campaign. We have the bus,
mess because We "bid' for it, and it does not,
will not deter US from saying that the candi
dacy of Sharon is an insult to the people of
this State. The silence part of the letter
referred to matters wholly non-political.
That is all there is of it and the Enterprise
can pump away at it till deemsday if it chooses.
The "hierogyphics which SO frightened the
editor of the Enterprise, were not intended
as the sig manual of any "G01' gang, as he
probably imagined but Chinese letters indi-
eating that Sharon. who always employs John,
had employed a Mongolian to paint his sign.
People who wish to change their opinion
on the strength of the above, can do SO at
their own risk. Any comment on the sub
ject is supelhuous.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28

Mrs. Tanner is in Paris, trying to show
that her husband subsisted on liquid nourish
ment during bis fasts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28
MARRIED.

kSTATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF ORMS-
- BY-SS.-J. H. knkead. J. Babcock, and N. Murphy
being duly sworn severay that they members OF
the Board of Examiners the State Of Nevada that
9th day of August 1880, they (fter having acss
tanned from the Controllers books the amount OF money
which should he in the Treasury made official exam
nation and of the and vouchers for money
in the Treasury Of Nevada and found as follows:
Coin .... 500, $40 90
Paid Coin Vouchers returned to Controller 544U VI
STATE
Irredeemable Nevada State Bonds favor School
Fund SSo, oro %
California State Bonds Observation-Disclosures. 5o,OOV 90
I-nite,, States Bonds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000 90
(Signed) j. H. kiNhEao,
NJ A. MURPHY.
JASPER BABCOCk.
49, Subscribed and to before me this 9th
I / day Of August, A. D. 1880
49, j. G. CHESLEY:
Notary Public, OrHlsby County, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28

The LAW AND THE GosPEL--The APPEAL
has for fifteen years preached the true gospel
Of Republication. In another column it
pulls the law upon its readers. The Law and
tho Gospel is a combination generally consid-
cred as sound
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28

has entered upon new volume. 1t is one of
the mosttemperats, digni6ed and best con-
Quoted papers on the coast. 1t is journal
complete in all its departments, and reflects
great credit upon its excellent management.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28

BREEDING AMP TRMPER--When gentle
man makes ala accusation against another and
is afterwards shown that his supposition had
no foundation, he hastens to make an apology
to the party he has misrepresented. 1t is by
no means deregatory to the dignity Of news
| paper to take the same course. The Enter
prise made an attempt by inslnuation, to con-
vey the idea that the APPEAL was in collision
with the Genoa Courier to blackmall Sharon.
1t will be Observed that nearly every paper on
the coast has joined the Enterprise in de
nouncing the Courier for the foolish act of its
proprietor. Yet not a single newspaper has
reached MS that has endeavored to cast any
mud at the APPEAL, except the Enterprise,
which shows that the Enterprises argument
on the subject was considered Of no weight
whatever. We suggested to that journal the
propriety Of adopting the course which any
gentleman would have chosen under the cir
cumstances; instead of accepting this grace
full method of retreat, it returns to US with
fresh inventory of billingsgate and abuse.
This style of argument is neither convincing
nor dignifed, and only shows a lack of good
sense and absence of good breeding, coupled
with the additional SYMPTOM, of loss of
temper, invariably noticeable in people who
have run ont of the sinews of argument We
regret to see our usually dignifed cotempo-
rary lose its grip and its temper so early in
the campaign. Lick of breeding is wholly
the result of early associations and surround
ings, but the nerve to keep cool can be cult
waited by almost anybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28

FEW Democratic newspapers have urged
that the C. P. Railroad Company helped Ito
nominate Beatty, from the fact that Elko,
Washoe and Humboldt counties through
which the railroad runs, were all for him. 1t
will be remembered that in the Legislature
of 1879, the members from these very coun-
ties were anti-railroad. and therefore such an
argument fails. The railroad really took no
hand in the fight one way or another
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28

"UNCoURTEoUs AND UNJUsTIFIABLE. -
Commenting on the course of the Enter
prise toward the APPEAL the Virginia Foot
light says:
The course pursued by the Enterprise to.
uncourteous and unjustifable i'll the extreme.
The APPEAL has fully proven that not the
least collision exists or has ever existed be.
tween it and the Genoa Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28

Notary Public OrHsby County, Nevada.
{QFFICIAL
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA, PASSED AT THE
NINTH SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE.
No XXVL-Sena,e Concurrent Resolution No. rs.
Resolced the Senate, the Assembly conclrng. That
the Constitution of the State Of Nevada be amended
follows:
Amend Section Of Article " Of the Constitution OF
the State OF Nevada to read as follows:
SIC 2 The session Of the Legislature shall be biennial
and shall the first Monday of February next
ensuing the election Of memb Of the Assembly unless
the Of the State SHALL in the interim convene
the Legislature by proclamation Passed March 1891
hereby certify the foregoing to be true copy Of the
enrolled resolution on file in my office.
- in witness whereof have hercunto set nv
trr hard and affixed the Great Seal Of state. Done
>IAL Office in Carson City, Nevada, this second da
49, OF August, 4. d. one thousand eight hundred
and eighty. JASPER BABCOCk,
aue-2ltd Secretary Of State
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
TRADING LOVERS.
How Two Pennsylvania Maidens
Changed Lovers on Account
of Politics.

Not far from Lackawaxen,
Pa, is the home Of two young
ladies, sisters, aged respectfully
and twenty years. They
were each receiving the atten-
ton of lovers, who were broth
ers, and both couples were en-
gagged to be married. 1t was
their intention to celebrate a
donble wedding about, the holi-
days, but now matters have
changed. a few days ago the
four were sitting to2ether in the
parlof at the girls home, when
the elder lady exprcssedna de-
sire to attend a political meeting
then being held in a nearby
village. She asked her lover to
accompany her, but he refused
point-blank, giving as his reason
that be Was not a Democrat.
The young lady insisted, but
ne refused, Finally aslle turned
to his brother, who, it seems was
a Democrat, and asked. him to
accompany her.. Tothe surprise
OF lall he at once consented, and
they went to the meeting. The
two who remainedat homeiwere
quite indignant, tlle one at the
conduct OF her lover, the. other
at the way his sweetheart acted.
The more they discussed it the
angrier they became. They dis
covered that they-the ones at
home-were both Republicans,
while the two who. had gone
were OF Democratic procliyities.
They talked on discovering, lit
tie by little, similarities of tastes
ana haDits, and finally resolved
each to break with the old love
and form a new alliance. No
sooner resolved than the COM
pact was ratified by a kiss, when
by chance the others entered.
The gentleman told his brother
at once what they had decided
to do, 10 his great surprise no
sorrow was shown, no anger
was manifested, and his wonder
was increased when he was in
formed that the other couple,
while ON their way home, had
resolved TO do Just the same
thing. The hugging, therefore,
now goes on as usual, and the
weddings will take place about
New Years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
MEDICAL.
T'sT,h Oil, HuHbags!


A Ii that is in that business, in The !ini-
IN neht linc. My liniment has stood the
test and am now, as always before, vii.
ling 70 refund wherein il fails 10 give salts
clion. mean just what say, try d bet
tie. / kno~ there are advertisements re-
commencing liamentS that The world can't
beat. Let them fell it. Every one says
says try his, Of course. Write 10 any reli-
able person, or persons, in the couaty and
find out whether or not that viii do what
say, Give me trial, for conscience is my
guide, and there is no conscience I'M finding
a. person suffering with pain and in place
of giving him ease, TO take his 50 cents and
leave him without any benefit, and maybe
gobble up his last so cents A great ma.
ny are doing that very thing. It cures
rheumatism, Pains, Strains, Weak Back,
Kidney cemplaint inflammation, Sick or
Nervous Headache, Spine Affection; removes
corns; cures hollow horn in cattle, bloody
murrain, by bathing their Kidneys, using
twn bottles iornurrain Never fails. Drawn
leaders let out their full length. And it
cures big head and big jaw, poll evil al any
stage; cures iistula and sweeny in tlei.p fi-
mary stages. sElaial h9if sfa,f,'s,f
I. 5. Don't buy for old chronic cases of
Rheuinaii M; that is, where YOU have been
drawn do@n in knot for l0. or Is years.
In, writing, give your nearest express Office,
as it saves time in writing back.
ihli iili .i'sls1s j. L. MADDOX, 90 ~.
Sole proprietor and manufacturer. blanche,
Lincoln county, Tenn. sepi30
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
Worse than Small Pox.
[san Francis Q CIroniiele.l

Jan IlabS - v NiiOiiASiS'
It has been generally known
in San Francisco that lepr.loss,y
prevailed to q certain extent a.
mong the Chinese If, the city.
But beyond this tbs, ppblfe have
but little knowledge and Slight
curiosity; therefore, the state,
ment made, to a Chronicle re-
porter last evening by DR., Jas.
Murphy, of St, Mary Hospital
will come with, startling effect
to our citizens. The doctor
says that within q comparative
short time past as many as SIX
teen white persons Of Both sexes
have made application at, the
hospital or at Ills private Office
for relief from this horrible
scourge. Many Of, the, cpses
were as bad as they could be,
and all were incurable. At the
present time it is not known ex-
actly where the afiictedrpersons
are, as they have gone7to'd differ
ent places in the State; but that
the majority of them is not far
from here issyety certaif5ss They
came from Che Sandwich Islands
in vessels playing between Hon
olulu and this Port,fand were lal-
lowedunIestpicted'e ntrance here,
as there is no law against the
landing of lrpei$ on our shores.
Fhe sixteen cases which have
come undlr9 DR. MprphY's OBJ
servation' may or may not in
clude all thatihapeolbeen here
within the times but is consid-
cred very probable ,othat there
were others: s'ifsa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
no Objection Row to Age.
Washington .Sfar.l.,

,A9Tomantic. marriage took
place ut the residence Of Mr.. @,
B. Smith last week. The con-
tracing pal'tiesawere Mr.. JAS.
Bowen, now in the 81 Eise y,eenhty-first
yearDof his age, and Miss Cis+
sell, in her sixty-eighth year.
Thelmhrriage was. performed by
a nephew of the. bridc.lfT About
half a century. ago tie parties
were lovers, and. for. some .rea-
soli-said to have been the OBJ
lection of the bride1s3 parents on
account OF age-the engagement
was broken off. Mr.. Bowen
subsequently married another Ia
dy and raised a ,f;lnlilY. Miss
Cissell having lived Single these
many years, iMraiBowen, whose
wife died two years since, re-
newed his attentions and was acr
cepted. .... zaa;l rAsaR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
A Prosperous PoIygamist.

lUtah Letter In San Francisco Chronicle.
We halted at station for
dinner. a white-haired but moi
very sanctimollions saint occu-
pied the next chair to me. ga
resident Of the country2Y I ask
ed. sob, yes; for twenty-five
years" Margicd?D nHSome.''
lTMore than one Wife?V 9I
think so. Ryetgot a. few scat
tered about Jhere. and there
rBelieve IN lpolygamy, BRpre-
sumepl certainly. Idnever
made abliWng ifa,I hadn't
FLOWS .thatSi'3ii Swell, you see,
strangely | used tolthihk a good
deal as you do. III had one hum
dred and, sixtyaaqes Of land1and
one wife, but didn't make MUCH
headwaysa There wasitoormlaeh
work for one man to ATTEND to.
Finally ! frqze to a. second wife.
She, took her share of the, bur-
den like a perfect brick, and aft
fairs moved off In better shape.
Then l got to thinking that, if
two wives were better than one
three would be better than two, !
consequently Iitook a third, and
my affairs improved still more
/ mapped out the business OF the
ranch and gave No. 1 her part,
and gave a part to No. 2 and a.
part to No. 3, and tookoa part.
myself. Everything went on
like clock-work. Our little COM
munity was thoroughly organic
ed Finally / concluded that a.
fourth wife would be quite an
advantage, and / looked around
and secured her. Hound that the
more wives | had the more land
/ could work. | now operate
$40 acres of one kind and anoth-
er, and have six wives to assist
me, and I've got things so sys-
tematized down that every thing
goes on quite lovely and | don't
have much to do myself. Po-
lygaray is a great Institution,
my friend, and you'll never sue
coed in the world until you mar
ry few times. Sometimes one
of my wives gets a little oflish
like, but, instead of making a
great row about it and getting a
divorce, as you doin California,
/ simply stay away from her e
day or two, and then when ] do
happen around she smiles all
over her face, and loves me IN a
desperate fashion. Oh, yes, ] |
may marry several times yet Der
fore / die, and the more women
l marry the richer l expect tol
get, !" aag,&sW |
This talk was by no means
as L. afterward ascery
tanned. u large portion of the
women Of Utah are slaves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
New Discovery,

The fact has been developee
that a large Quantity ofhlateriaI
sold as buttehiA Chicago, isrees
ally made of lard, by a process
known only to a few. One es-
Enlistment has been doing a
Prosperous business for more
than a. year, and has a trade 50
extensive otlInt shipmeAtsI are
made to lEnglane.i There'are no
efforts at se6ntealment, as the
manufacturet clairhs the COM
pound is no more injurious than
pork.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
a Grand Repatation.

Warmers Safe Kidney and 1iyer Cure
has reaehed.a reputation that IS not Iihii-
ted by the confines yf. sectiyn or country.
There are.no injurious SUI sfsnees, nor faIsa
and Temporary stimuIants III the prepara +.
tion. 1t is purely vegetable, and cont
pounded under formula that has passed
severe tests, and won ehd0rsenehfs from
sohief Of the highest medical talent in the
country.-Nep York World.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09

SOIOINNU SiII AttIIIQ lizzie
Hampton, in Union .county,S.C.,
has given birth togtNiH children
which are joined together by a
union2of. the breast bone, having
but one naval, but supposed to
have two sets of infeslspes con-
finedin one. caYityaa4gfna
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
APP Efgpsqf pig ill4f. EFi j. Fz
t. "A more desolale region can
scsgsely bq Pnndss DO MOI

thipk-I saK-ten-. acreS for-a, dis
tanccef tAo'hnpEGed nit s }hat
son 4 possibly be plowed; ands
Judging fromsn appearances,
think a1rat, to travel through the
.kaflDO, Boaldheeda klaIa adk
on his back, well laden with pro-
visions, to sustain life on his
Journey, nnless he was Of near
Kin to DIR. Tanner. Kimberly,
like its surroundings, is barren
waste, very unpleasant for a FAM
lily home. Most Of the country
here is worthless for farming pur-
poses. Water is scarce; wood
rs very scarce. 1t is brought
here by OK teams from a distance
Of a hundred miles, and sold Oh
iie market at auction for from
To $25 to $50 per load, according
size and quality. None would
be merchantable in your city.
Old dead wood dug up by tie
roots and brought to market,
roots and all, sells from $25 to
$50 per load; and a load Of live
wood (unsplit), containing one
and a half cords, sells from $40
to $50 per load. Potatoes grow
to about the size of Eilglish wal
NUTS beets, carrots, onions, GU
cuihbers and lettuce are Injuries
nearly unknown here, The dust
and dirt is fearful. 1 cannot de-
scribe it and do justice to the
subject. 1t fills your eyes, nose
and ears, and mats your hair and
whiskcrs; and as for clothes, the
natives, who wear none have the
advantage, as the water is hard
and miserable, full of dirt and
sells for sixty cents per barrel
for washing purposes, and as iol
drinking, something stronger is
the common beverage here.
But the diamonds! 1t is tru-
" a land of diamonds. Already
over $125, 100000 worth have
been discovered. In the late
war one Of The Chiefs (Saccahu-
nil offered a quart measure full
Of diamonds for a cdiinon.
Claims Of thirty-onc square feet
have sold for $4,000 per claim!
The mines are all worked by
large Companies. The largest
Is a French Company. The man.
ager Informed me that their ex-
FPfs@esssAgfilSG III G9l2H FH iai@::
four hundred loads Of damon
diferous dirt a day, worth on an
average $1440 per load. There
are several large companies in
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09

Rightly or wrongly the de-
tectiye is becoming an impor-
tant element in modern life.
Every little while proceedings
in the courts let out the fact
that he is extensively employed
in many ways other than ferret
ing out crime. Fathers set him
on the track of xsnitors for
the hands Of their daughters;
wives employ him to watch hus-
bands, and husbands seek his
services to spy out their wives.
There are about twenty-five rec
ognized detective concerns in N.
Y. city alone, some Of them en-
ploy as many twenty persons.
Some make aspecialty Of look
ing up the doing Of employees
after business hours, and there
are tirmsdin the city who pay
regular annual subscriptions to
detectives for this selvice.s The
spies are not well paid, and it is
Obvious that there is constant
temptation Before them to make
out good case ~ bi.y any and
all means. On the other hand,
for d consideration most Of them
are ready to, play false 70 their
employers, and ctjnceal' the pee
cad'llos Of the party Under Sur
veillance.n The system Is Il lve-
ryi repulsive one, But ffoliiishes,
and Regulations are bidsted, So
cial siiinets = iblatkmiiiledI,' and
countless ftlonies compounded
through its Influence ~" ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09

The man who signs. F,How
soon We are fOrgortenl'Da has. on
ly to leayela hole. withnuthIay-
ing his bill to find. how sadly
mistaken he is. '' sin,,l Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
% Widow Henderson Sa|Yc, q

9pFui 9isQii!---T -7-T-T rTiafg llg III
4 one Of. the post valuable eyer made,
HIT cures or relieves ulcers, eruptiohs can
GERS, erysipelis. Isl. Anthony fire scald Head
burns. bruiseso sore eyes, &c., no, matter
bow long standing, Cases Of from 4 10 81
years duration have betn cured, When al
ofier. rfnsediesihayes faiIed.s9 References
given ifrwished, And ,Tor. fstula, sweeney,
sores, pole evil, wind gals in hoofses Il is 4
suresctife q f9iijo u SbO01 1bbod1
For sale; I'M FayetteviIle by B. j. Chhfin
and at Christiah's drug store; ). in Blooms
Hit, by Il. 8. Wilson Mrs. Ethel McKee. Of
Goshen, Tenn; ryMIFii ccle,. Oak bill ,
Mr.. Pat Marsh, Petersburg, 49, ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09

A colored couple were mar
ried in the poof-honse at Bafpes-
vile, Ga. The groom 10 years
old and the brida 6i7Ey 40:sio1o1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
.aIf f9iINRyFe j. E4dthEE8IIl

half f9iI6Ryfe j. k4dIfiAAb8Imine
called Old Dei}eers mine. Three
miles further there is another one
called Du Tait's Pan, and one
lnile from thatgis another called
F}EApanteii. CAB these 2are Aex-
tepslyeIy worked by large CON-
panies.& Bufpanteiil, mine was
originally a farm, on which was
built a brick. house, and on the
discovery Of libinonds the house
was found to contain, the pre-
cious gems in the mortar used
to lay the brick and in the plas-
tered walls, while the children
played with what they called the
shiny stones. sA4 ! >AA4
There has been recently a dia-
mend mine discovered eight miles
from here called ELEPHANTS Fam
tein. Claims to the number of
mine hundred have been survey
ed and located in, that mine, and
people here are wild with specu-
iatioh!! 'Ahei acquaintmce of
n,iuc bought Claims inJagei's
Fantein, mine gffnIty miles from
here) which cost him $40, and
IN a short time he was offered
S33, 600 for said claim. 1t seems
that men arer like obubbles the
world over; some go up, and
SOME explode financially, the ek-
poding portion being BY far the
most nlliaerolls. - y 81
The penalty Of buying a dia-1
,nlond OF negro Is five years
implisohment 1T hard labor and
a fine Of $2,400 for the first of
fence, and ten years Cor the
second; and yet the temptation
i SO gfeat that out of a popula-
lion of 10000 there are over six
bundfcGpow III prison for illicit
MISUNDERSTANDING and diamond
siealj3gL2 Some Of these pris-
s65 iIegssanr are 81 worth from $4D,O00to
500. 600. Surely the way. of
the tfansgressor Is hard ''llss i - q 4
fEl1 Ji1i ~ - IT, -,L----------
Wls5.t tIie impatient public
u tfmAEcs iI5at Edisoh's sefectricl
hoht is n Gliluspy does j. ?. ever
s,op 10 think. .fhatAlcrc are stass
n from ON which 1ightsrcquit;es 5000
.y,.s'ls4 oIreudlT orr globe I'd
i,on may be on one OF thcse
a as.s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
The yoltaic BeIt Co., Marshall,

Will send their celebrated ElecTra- Volta
ic Belts the afflicted upon. 0days trial
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write TO them without delay.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09

AGENTS AND CANYASSERs
Make from $2J to $50 per week sen-
ing goods for +. c. RIpEQqT &. co. 10
Barclay Street, New York. Send foryfheir
Catalogue and terms. argl9siSo-IV
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09

What is il that never fails to-cure Sick
and Nervous Headache? Dr. IA glands
Lightning relief. For saieby all druggists.