davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
Cincinnati southern Railroad.

Cincinnati, April 22.-The trustees Of
the Cincinnati Southern railroad have deci-
ded to immediately proceed with the. con-
struction of the road from Boyce's station TO
Chattanooga, and have directed their en-
gineer TO advertise for bids. 1t 10 estimated
L will require about $4,000 to build the five
miles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23

Special to the Herald
Brennan, April 90. Tho jury In tho cor'
OF Rolstop, being tried for murder was de-
charged to-day ut II o'clock being unabn
TO agree after remaining out twenty-thss
hours. The case was continued until tia
next term Of court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23

SreclN 10 the Herald
san Antonio, April22 Tho Veterans mt
again this morning In Turner hall and ,raw-
acted the usual routine Of business Abo't
n dogon now mombcr were admitted Tho Va
yIa,oa Of Palestine To hold tho next reunion
vt that place on the 10th md Dist Of Appl,
1881, was accepted, A banQuotand ball isn
progrs Tonight NJ tho Mongcr hotel, glp,o
hy ladies Of San Antonio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
A woman Robbed.

Special To the Herald
Houston, April ga woman from sm
Antonio named Laura Davis, who stopped
at boardiog.housc on Congress street. VS.
robbed last Tight Her room wne en,or,i
and her clothing NIL taken, with forty oGi
dollars in tho pocket Of dreas, Her trllit
was LETT u, ;hc depot this morning, bul hal
no clothing in II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23

Albany, N. Y, April 22.--The Reform
league of New York md Independent Re-
publicans who are opposed to the third term,
met at the Decleran house, this city, to-day
and formed ii regular State organization
under the Presidency of Matthew Hale, Of
NV York. 1t is understood that they will
send delegation to Chicago to represent
them OF the National convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
DRY GOODs,
SANGER BROS.

We are now daily opening scasonablc attract
ions superior to anything we ever offered before
in all departments
Weassume that by this time the public know that
in wearing apparel for Ladies and Gentlemen our stock
is separately in each branch Off departments and col
lectiyely as whole mriyaIled in Texas We believe
toothat the public understand that our superior natural
advantages as large buyers, and the patronage we now
enjoy throughout Texas Justify our claim for moderate
and low prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
Coucction Of Costs Suspended.

Washington, April 2l,-General Vance
and Captain McLand, of North Carolina,
succeeded to-day in getting Commissioner
Raum to suspend the collection of costs Of
amnesty cases in the Sixty-fourth district of
North Carolina. The District Attorney, ct
Statewide, was advised by telegram to-day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
rnr.Ieel Republicans.

Wilmington, n. @, April 22.--Tho Star
publishes an interview with Mr.. w. II. Cana
day, the recognized leader of the sherman
movement in this State, in which Canaday
claims that out Of sixteen delegates to the
Chicago convention, already chosen, thirteen
are for Sherman, three for Grant and foul
vet to be chosen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23

New York, April 22.--William IA.
Tileslon, who had one arm md both his
legs broken at Madison Square by the falling
in Of the western end OF the Square garden
building last night, died at A o'clock this
morning Mt Bellevue hospital. This makes
four deaths so far. Another victim is report
ed this morning to have died at st. Vincent
hospital, but the name is not given. Sixteen
Others were injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
-
Al,ousal,inQ Tolls.

Washington, April 22.-Thc Senate Com
mit,ee on Commerce to-day considered tho
House bill abslishing all tolls on the Louis
vile &c Portland canal after July Let next
No action was taken. but II was practically
greed 10 renort the bill iavorably.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
lord BeacOnsneId's Resignation Ac'
cenleA ..-.--.-

Windsor Castle, April 22.--1p m.--The
Queen has accepted the resignation of Lord
Beaconsaeld as Prime Minister, and has sent
a special messenger to Lord harrington, de.
string his attendance at tho Castle. Lord
Harrington will leave London for Windsor
almost Immediately.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23

Speonl o. lhN IIeFnId '
Brennan, April 22.---rho cxourslonists W
Galveston, over the Santa 10 railroad, re-
turned to-day, all well pleased with tho trip
to the seaport.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23

Louisville, KY, April 22.-Mrs. julia A.
Tevis, one of the best known teachers In the
the South. and founder Of the Science Hill
Female Academy, at Shelbysille' died yes
terday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
Mems a. Boys Straw Hats

We have Just opened another flesh invoice OF Mems and
Boys Straw Hats.
full line Of genuine uod imitation Macknag N.gaw Hats
from the cheapest to the ooa, made.
Manila Haas in beautiful atsh shapes aud at all prices
French Panama in block bo@n and white all a"apes gao
ot all prices and we now carry toe larges, stock OF
Straw Hats ever shown N TcXls Om styles Uic
the best Und our prices the lowest.
in Cashmere and Fe Hats showing as great variety
as any exclusive HIT house in Chicago or S. Louis, o.
any OF the large cities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23

youlion stood adjourned
The commissions pl tho delegates elected
~ tho National Democratic convention will
be- made out and forwarded NJ as early day
rs pracllcal
fiun. John II Cochran, &, l., Martin, bal
lafl j II Graham, iiplknaui DE u a. hlopf,
lielloyllIoi l., u hroyur. WallhlJ N Llbsoon,
Jacksonville, will leave on morning trains for
home Alloi the leading men, and others
ot equal note, have, during the past leW
dnys upda their headquarters NJ tho cosy,
homollko Central hotel md me well pleased
with I'd excellent cuisine,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
Moody and sapkey gone 10 San An
tonic.

SNcoiNI U iho tIerRId,
Houston, April 22.--Moody and SankeS
left on the evening train for San Antonio
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23

rRAW GOODS We continue to oeT R'"b HR'n ~ % "'
rVNW GOODS thus early the have marked down large
lRAW GOODS quantity oil HWH" nN" L" L""'e' N'r' ""'
lRAW GOODS Children
rRAW GOODS AZ, g. ,n,, uorioy ~ LADIES' TRIMMED
rRAW GOODS we "HT '"b' pNWHNA SIINboWNS very
rRAW GOODS N = lH'N' i.l ia, ~, n cons '
rIAW GOODS ueeiu wuo'0 o' S"'" ""'' y" - N'''
RAW GOODS trl yorcv Of Sunooyn Intmmed at 80
rriiN ~, coon, sold elsewhere NJ 10 and 90 cenls
RAW G00pS The best Sunlown Brighton at c
lRAW GOODS ,
rRAW GOODS beautiful Hat SOC better grade 85
riAW GOODS Chldrcns Sailor ats At 20 25 Oani 80 cents
rRAW GOODS ,..-.. :.
rRAW GOODS egbo Flats and Hats IN MI Shapes from e enc es w
lRAW GOODS the best.
rltAW GOODS .,..-,. , ,r,.., alta. tTo. r,i,,,o,
rR ~ GOOlS with Polka dot Ribbon only 20 cents.
rRAW GOODS o i e Ar;ss d cniren's Hats u, SOC and
lRAW GOODS w" 40 ;I I ,b .t,. IN, IN. riy
rRAW GOODS - 0''"''"''''''' ' y
rRAW GOODS Wa ovo mat noored class Mner Millinery
rRAW GOODS D,,rment who mly competent to manage
rRAW GOODS t 81 ur ness and y se aim win be 10 rlye
TRAN tVOCi2 satisfaction oil Of customers who may
ltA " NVVVVDD9 wish to buy any goods in that lne
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
The Trousers.

A pair of trousers once lay on a chair
in boys room.
1t was night, and the boy had gone to
bed, having first thrown his Jacket ON
one chair, and his trousers on another,
while his stockings and shoes lay in the
middle of the floor, looking as if they
were ready for dancing.
They were asleep, however. and so
was the jacket, but the trousers were
awake, and complaining bitterly of their
hard fate.
Why" they said, "were we ever
made into this dreadful shape? We
were so happy when we were a part of
the great roll of cloth, and lay on the
counter in the tailor's shop. Then we
spoke often of what we should become
when we were cut out.
1--WE wished to be a jacket for some
nice little girl, or a handsome coat for
tall man. But one day the roll of cloth
was opened and shaken out. We felt
cold steel passing through us. "Snip,
snap! snip, snap!" this is all that the
scissors can say, as we know from ex-
perience.
"Then we were put under the needle
of a sewing machine and pierced cruelty
many times. Yes, that is painful, |
assure you. And so we became trous-
ers, and were bought by the mother of
little Frank, who lies sleeping yonder.
Since then, what q life we have
led! Often covered with mud from top
to bottom, wet through and through,
stained with berries, despatched with
ink, frozen Stif, when our master must
needs play in the cold snow, and then
scorched by being hung too near the
fire to dry. All! it is Il hard life.
"And now comes the worst of all,
for yesterday we were forced to 20
through some brambles covered with
sharp thOrns, which actually tore q
piece out of each knee, so that now we
are indeed a melancholy sight. We
shall never recover from this
The trousers sighed deeply, and
looked at the Jacket. hoping for q SYM
pathetic reply. But the jacket still
Slept soundly and said nothing.
Then the trousers were offended, and
remained silent for the rest of the
night, though they thought great deal.
In the morning when the mother
came to wake her little boy, she saw
them lying there, with a great hole in
each knee.
Here is sad piece of work." she
said. Put on your shirt and jacket,
my child, and sit here on the table
while L mend your trousers, so you
will know how it feels to be without
any, and learn to take better care of
them
The trousers said nothing, but they
were well pleased. Soon they had a
patch of bright new cloth on each knee,
and that was good enough for anybody.
"This is WE'LL" they said. sit shows
what one was in ones youth" And off
they went to school. = Youths COM
paniOn. E
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
The Father Of Forty-two Children.

John Hepner is a noted citizen of
Reading, Pa.-not particularly in his
own personality, but on account Of
forty-two children, living and dead, who
called him father. He IS a lucky family
man. He was born in Germany in 1915,
married in 1910; his wife lived eight
years. and left him with seventeen chill
dren, the oldest two being only seven
years old. The flock were taken in
charge by a young lady acquaintance of
the first wife, and she became Mrs.
Hcpner. and increased the family Just
one year after the first Mrs. Hepner's
death. In nine years she died, the
mother of fifteen children. Mr.. Hepner
immigrated- to this country in 1854. His
second wife died in 1857. In 1858 he
married a widow with one child, and
gave an increase of nine little Hepners
in ten years. The couple are still living
in Reading, and for the last twelve
wears their domestic life has been one
of quiet and freedom from fresh squalls.
John Hepner' luck in marriage was I'M
commonly good, and few men have
made better family record than he
Frchdnqe. . +-..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
A Royal Fiddler.

The Duke of Edinburgh PLAYED on
Saturday night at the Albert hall the
violin obligato in Gounod's Ave
Maria" to Marie Roze's soprano solo.
1t seemed to me that, although accus-
toned to face the public, His Royal
Highness was at first little nervous,
and his bow seemed slightly to tremble,
but as he went on his wings unfolded
and he went to work boldly. Marie
Roze, in a gold brocade dress and dia-
mond eyes, sang rivaling the information
of the violin and an encore was the I'M
avoidable consequence. After his per-
Torrance the Duke packed his two fd-
dies Ga Guarnerius father and a Guar
nerius sony in the famous leather case
locked it with his key, and off he is
again to ireland to help where help is
needed; then he goes on board his ship
and will not be regularly seen in Lon
don before the middle of August.-LoH-
don World.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
The Horrors Of a Great City.

The police records of few days past
have contained suggestions for ro-
mances ard tragedies. There was the
account of the young woman who hur-
ried sobbing aloud in the night toward
the East River, and was followed by q
humane citizen who, after watching her
as she looked down into the great
waters over the river and wrung her
hands and cried softly, seized her Just
as she was leaping to death. The body
of young, slender, blond-haired wom-
an, who wore valuable rings on her
delicate hands, was found in the river.
A little boy wandered crying through
the streets, homeless and hungry. Who
his father was he did not know. His
mother had been taken to Bellevue
Hospital to die. The body of a
man with a cord around his neck
was taken from the river by some boys.
An apparently lifeless baby was placed
in the Morgue, and afterward restored
to life by the hospital doctors. A wom-
an was found dead, lying in pool of
blood, which the physicians say was
not from human veins. These are only
a few items of the tragic ist.-Ne1O
York Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
A WeII-Meaning Little Busybody.

They say l am full of mischief, but
they don't speak the truth. Maria is
the only one that knows, and she says
Pm a busybody. Mamma hugs me
tight, and says l will be great help
when l am big, but papa losses me
high up to the ceiling, and says l won't
wait to grow up, and that l make the
very best use of my time now. He
knows as much as Maria, for that 5 Just
what | do use my time. l did so
much work yesterday that nearly got
tired. First, mamma said she was go
inc to Cousin Alice's wedding. knew
she was, for l saw her best bonnet out
of its box on her bed. So, while she
was talking to Katy in the kitchen, L
climbed all the way up stairs, and
dragged it down to her myself.
IdOn't know what they'd have done
without me yesterday, for after NAM
ma had gone, Maria was careless. She
left the basin of water on Nelly's little
table. She forgot all about it, so |
went, ike a good little girl, to put it
away for her, cause | was afraid that
mamma might come back and knock
it over on the carpet. 1t wasn't mig fault
that it slid out of my hands and broke
itself. Twas careful, and Maria said
nobody else but just me would ever
have thought of putting it away for her.
NY sister Bessie don't try half so
hard to help people. She sat in her
little armchair all the time, tying up
Susan Hopkins joints. She thinks Su-
san is the best of all our dolls, but l
don't. Her joints are all loose, and
her legs rattle. Bessie isn't so much
use as l am. She kept out of the way,
tending to Susan, while Maria had
to change every one of my clothes,
cause the naughty water .sloshed; and
Bessie didn't even pick up the broken
pieces of basin for poor Maria. Maria
told her not to touch 'em, for fear Of
getting her feet wet and cutting her
fingers. .... ..
Afraid! They're afraid of every
thing. The very minute Maria had me
! dressed again, l began to pick up the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

pieces for her, and didn't cry even
when did cut my hand. and the bleed
got all over my nice clean apron. L
don't think it was very polite of Maria
TO set me down so hard on the sewing
machine, and tell me not TO move till
she'd cleared UP the floor.
Bessie is bigger than I am, but she
isn't busybody at all. She only PLAYS
while there's work going on; and only
see how much work I've done this
morning! I've fixed up mammals
work-basket for her. and I've stuffed
all the rags and little pieces of our new
dresses that were piled up on the ma
chine into papa's collar drawer. Then
| cleared up a whole lot of muSs after
Maria. She went to answer the door
bell, and while she was gone l took
papa's clothes-whisk and swept up a
big pie of dust she left on the hearth,
and dumped it where nobody can see it,
in dark corner of the closet, under
mammals dresses.
1t was real luck | went to the closet,
too, for | found the waist of mamma's
best walking suit. heard her say one
day that she was going to change the
trimming on the sleeves, so | took it
out, and got needle andthread, and
I'm going 10 do it my own self for her.
Bessie's darning stocking that Maria
gave her, and I'll sit right in front of
her, so l can see how she pulls the
needle through. The ends of the lace
get right in the way of the needle,
though, and don't know but what I'll
have to cut some of it off, so as to sew
it better. am going tohurry fast, and
see if can get it done before mamma
comes home from market. -NrS. l.. @.
Morse, iH Harper'S Young People.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
Another Tunnel Project.

IT is proposed to tunnel the St. Law
renee River at Montreal. An engineer
has the matter in hand, so far as sur
veys are concerned, and a syndicate is
on the eve of formation to apply for a
charter with a capital of Sl,OO0OOO
and borrowing powers up to S3,OOO,-
600. The tunnel will be sufficiently
broad to accommodate a double track.
The boring will, it is expected, be
through the substance known as black
rock, and, should the geological sur
veys previously made by the Govern
ment prove to be correct, there will
be no more difficult substance to con-
tend with. The cost is roughly esti-
mated at $4,000, 900, and is less than a
substantial bridge could be built for.
The tunnel, it is claimed. is the only
hope of the north-shore roads, and the
connection of the projected Toronto
and Ottawa line, and gives connection
at LOngueuil with all roads leading to
Portland, Boston and other Eastern
points of tide-wdter independent of the
Grand Trunk.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
flor 31onng Readers.
DOLLY FIRST"

Full of frOlic and fun of fun
Is little Mary's heart till the day Is done. n
Then nurse is calling. Come, pet" she
cries,
- I know of a darling with sleepy eyes,
And know of a dainty trundle-bed,
And pillow which waits for curly head
And goodnight kisses are waiting, too,
For just such a dear little girl as YOU"
- But the wee little May. she shakes her head.
May dot to put Mays dolly TO bed.
May wOck poor dolly to s'eep,' saws she,
For dolly is tired "a she tan bei
" SO down in the little rOcking-Chair
Sits baby May, while her golden hair
Falls over her tired. sleepy eyes,
As she sings to dolly sweet lula bieS.
Oh! by-lOw, pity dolly dear.
'Ou mustn't ivy, for | is here!'
Thus rocking and rocking and rocking away,
Sings softly and low little Mamma May"
Till all of a sudden the white lids fall,
And May fOrgets her dolly and ALL
And out of her arms in a minute more
Poor dolly has tumbled upon the floor,
While of to Dreamland dear little May
Has gone TO wander till peep of day.
And safe in the dainty trundle-bed
Nurse lays the curly golden head;
But all night long on the nursery floor
Alone, uncared for, unthOught of more
Lies dolly, with glass eyes wide awake,
Ready to welcome the glad daybreak.
Mary ID. Brine, IN " Y. Independent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
A Tramp's Temptation.

The tramp drank his glass Of beer, lit
his pipe, and said: Il was better of
once-that is, little better off than you
see me here to night. l had decent
clothes and a clerkship. had a
fortune once within my grasp and I'll
tell you now | threw it away; and this
is how | threw it: The express office at
Coyoteville was kept by one Jasper.
Somehow, from dropping in daily at
his place of business, [ drifted into the
position of an assistant. He put in my
Charge nearly everything but the de-
posts of treasure which were shipped
regularly every morning by the stage to
San Francisco. From ten to forty thou-
sand dollars nightly found a temporary
deposit in the office. | slept there.
Jasper's house was some distance up
the street. Still he kept the safe key
in his own hands and came at three
o'clock in the morning darkness to snip
the treasure. His was an indOlent Ia
tdre and this disturbance of the cresm
uf his mornings slumber was a great
crr,s to him | knew from several hints
h. lad previously given that he longei
to iutrust the safe to me, but he dared
not. was still comparative stranger
OF my past he knew nothing. His bust,
ness, reputation, income, everything
lay at the mercy of the man to whom he
should intrust that safe key. Possibly
won his confidence more and more; if
did, it was not designed. Naturally, we
drifted into close ccmpanionship.
He was very tired one night. A
large quantity of coin and dust had
been put in their separate bags and
packages, sealed up and the necessary
papers made out for shipment. 1t was
midnight ere we were through with our
labors. The treasure was deposited in
the safe. Jasper locked it and toying
with the key, leaned abstractedly or
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
THE WORLD ASIFIND IT.

They say The worlds weary place,
Where tears are never dried,
Where pleasures PASS ike breath on glass
And Oniy woes abide.
IL may be sol cannot know
Yet this dare not say.
Ny lot has had more glad than sad.
And SO il has to-day.
They say that loves cruel Jest;
They tell of wOmen's wilcs-
That poison dips IN pOuting lips,
And death in dimpied smiles.
II may Doe sol cannot know
Yet sure Of this am.
One heart Is found above the ground
Whose love is not a sham.
They saythat life's bitter curse
That hearts are made to ache,
That jest and song are gravely wrong,
And health a vast mistake,
II may be sol cannot know
But let them talk their I'll;
like my life and love my wife,
And mean 10 do so still.
Good Words.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

AT Maine Prairie, MINI. few days
ago, COW died, and an, examination
disclosed large number Of lunches of
wire in its stomach. tits supposed that
it swallowed this wire while eating straw
that had been cut and bound by wire-
binding machine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

T. w. Higginson says he once saw
al admiring group collected in an En-
gfsh garden around a fine specimen O:
the American MULLEN.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-02
APaYING OCCYPArION.

M - 20 a.. f.. ..s..t... ...
He afti ael y, 'Ns tl.- "i.''y' ele'i..-
g1,lS a'eN..,..i i.il,t, ,'L. ~.
l.alo' -'.' -. '''' 20, ~ ~ y, =
= ste'sA ~. .il. 49,, ~ y.
no" ia RsHs. az u.s. ~ "'ul..'l'.' ~. 8,
.ls ~ vi III .l' 81 Wv y, ~ (,
ga als assai anu y '.-u p'olgI' '"'"P y u9eu u
ls l,e go. os'...1o y, ~, !.' als'l''
sleu tE 'hs f.e Z. i.,u 'l.ou N'Nn W.
9taqeh, Ian = g'us.l u'ieI H' NJ aA.u 70
pc the be.t U use 'nL we amp ieeIl pas AZ
Nays nag sel e''' n ei
9 aie kiee ~ ..."- "'Ii n, M WI ~
the new asplt ., ~ 'a..l 'a''sl " ~ ~
i -, " - y! W t'uIo N"Hip "
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-02
AWOrd 60 she AnIicted.


Tho NEST miserable human being
in the world, Is that person suffering
with a shaking chill, or a burning
fever. The joys oflife are but a mis-.
cry to his mind, and he longs for q
balm to restore him to health. The
cure is at hand for every sufferer.
The greatest Of all medicines, Gu
BAN CHILL TONIC, the Great
West Indies Fever aud Ague Rene.
dy, cures Chills and Fever. Bilious
ness and Liver Complaint every
TING. IL blots. ont disease, carries
OF malarial poison, and restores the
sufferer to Health, Strength and Hap
piness. Try CUBAN CHILL TON
IC, the Great West Indies Fever and
Ague Remedy, if you suffer with
Chills aud Fever, and be cured
Take no other medicine. CUBAN
CHILL TONIC will cure you and
eve You Health. Get a bottle from
your druggists, II. q. Buchanan 4
Co, and try it. May q, 1880.