davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-14
BOOK X.

Lippiatt went to the wedding.
lie gave Maronette a silver card re-
ceiver.
Maronette smiled. fss
Lippiatt went back to the picket fence.
He ate the maelstrom up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
Masons Of the Nile.

A dispatch from Alexandria, Va. says
Or. Fantop. = highly-insructed Mason, has
finished careful examination Of the POUNDS
tions of the obelisk, and confirms Lieutenant
Commander Gorringes discovery of the Ma
sonic emblems. which establish the relations
Of many ancient Egyptian monuments. DR..
Fanton declares that the Hiram version Of
Masonry as having originated with the CON.
struction of Solomon's temple Is disproyed
hv the revelations Of the foundations Of the
obelisk. The Masonic emblems Of Life and
the Sun, beyond doubt are Identical with
those upon the monuments of the
Egyptian god Osiris. This proves that
Masonry originated with the con-
struciion OF the Pyramids, or at least
with a far remoter period than the con-
struc.ion of the foundation of the 0belisk.
The number of blocks comprising the foun-
dstion, IS well As tbeir position and arrange
ment, indicates tha. me sncients were famil-
lar with the higher degrees Of Masonry, At
least As high IS the eighteenth degree. Many
peculiar emhlems not understood by Lieu
tenant Commander Gorringe were fully ex-
planned BY DR.. Fsnton from Masonic point
Of Wow. This discovery furnishes clew. TO
other important discoveries not only under
The fallen obelisks, but also In other parts Of
Egypt rendering probable solution Of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
Tobacco Inspection in Maryland.

With reference to the measure to abolish
State Inspection in Maryland and to subs
tute private or Board of Trade system OF
inspections, the Baltimore Gazette remarks
Inspection by the State has resulted only:
in injury 70 Maryland tobacco abroad and,
whereas, the system of voluntary inspection,
established BY the Baltimore Il Ohio railroad
for Western tobacco, has been found to work
satisfactorily for all concerned. The planters,
of course, have no interest in the mainten-
ance of the present system, since the increas-
ing disiayor which it has obtained for Mary
land tobacco in tho foreign mar
kets has resulted in loss in
stead of gain to them. The planters gen.
orally concur with the shippers in the belief
that the repeal of tho law compelling State
inspection would result in raising the reputa-
ton of Maryland tobacco with foreign pur-
chassrs and consequently in considerable
increase in prices, while it would lop Oft a
needles source of expense to the State. Gov
ernor Carroll in his last message 10 the Leg
stature presented an admirable summary Of
the reasons for the abolition of the
inspection law, and as tho Ex-Governor is
himself large grower Of tobscco, it Is to DO
supp osed that he reflected the views OF plan
tiers in the matter. Governor Carroll in
entire accord with the view taken by the
shippers that careless and ignorant inspec-
ion and sxtrsvsgsnt employment of labor
have increased tho cost of shipment and great.
" lowered the quality of Maryland tobacco.
As Governor Hamilton and majority of the
Legislature are said to be equally in favor Of
this important reform, it is not probable that
individual interests will be able TO proven, its
oonsummation. Restrictions Of any kind on
trade are foreign To the spirit of our institu-
tons, but where they are conceded to work a
positive injury to an important branch OF
industry, IS III the present case, IL would be
strange, indeed. ii the representatives of the
people failed TO erase them from the statute
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
CoRSICANA.


Reported Daily.l
CoRsIoANA, February 1, lSS0.
Mr.. Albert Lea, of Galveston, and Miss
NJ. A. Bates will be married at st Jshn's
church, tomorrow morning. Both arc well
known in our city. and will receive tho con-
sratuations of large number Of friends
here.--The Clerk of the County court
issued the following marriage licenses yester-
day: Mr.. w. S. Peters and Miss 5. A,
Carpenter, and MIR. John A. Lookhart and
Mrs. G. p. Steen. The flrst.named couple
are residents of this city and hare secured n
host Of friends here. A license to Mr.. z. J.
Shanks and Miss Mollie Simmons was also
issued to-day. Marrying is an epidemic at
present----Miss Clara Rooney Is drilling
her music scholars for grand concert to be
given soon. Everyone who attends will re-
ceive sufficient entertainment for the sdmis-
sion mcney.-An lrishman plead guilty to
being intoxicated and was fined in Justice
Walton's court this morning.--Justioe
Walton closed his civil docket for the Janu.
ary term this morning, He has transacted
much business and is one Of the best justices
this precinct ever had,---W. G. Jackson 10
on trial for murder in the District court to-
day. There are about twenty-five witnesses
to examine and the case will probably con-
sumo the balance Of the week. The County
Attorney is assisted in the prosecution
BY Hal w. Greer, esq. Colonel VIM. Graft
and Colonel G. 5. Jones are counsel for the
defendant Messrs. Woods and West re-
turned from Louisiana last night. They
have been absent several weeks with large
drove Of horses and mules-The man with
the phonograph has arrived. This machine
talks almost as we'll as Cheap John, from
California knite-peddler has sought
a more congenial cline Too much oeeupa-
lion tax was the csuse.---Andrew Smith
was acquitted yesterday on the plea Of in
sanity. His father is an honest straishttor-
ward citizen and feels deeply mortified At his
sons unfortunate failing. -only time Com
rictions in the District court up to date.
Next week. however, the jail birds will be
tried, and rs most of ihem are too poor to
empty counsel the County Attorney gener-
ajly reaps harvest when they are brought
iosth.-Busiuess is livelier to-day than for
a week past. Some few wagons brought
in cotton this morning.
The Travelling public are requested to give
the Malloy house, in this city, a trial. IL
has recently changed hands, and the mana
rer. Captain s. d. Moore, spares neither
rains nor expense 10 make the Molloy house
hrst-olass in every particular.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
WlilTESBORO.
Correspondence OF tho Herald.
Iyutp,saun.,. ia.t,s

Correspondence OF tho Herald.
WnrEsnono February ., lSO,
Some Of tho friends of our late Mayor, D.
r. Diamond, aro ondonvoring to raise funds
for monument 10 his memory. They will,
doubtless, and should meet with SUCCESS
Whitcsboro Is again rouscd by railroad
rumor reaching her from rolinbo source,
that thoro will DO direct route run from
Dallas horo, on tho completion Of tho Trans
continental division, connecting with the
main line at your city. II 10 generally credited,
and this gives strength and plnusibllity 10 the
recently rumorod determination of tho com.
pany 10 complete tho Transcontinontal to
this paco,----Cotton Ia on tho advance but
little in tho market, however Quotations
from Toto l2l oonts,-----ln literary dis-
cusson fow evenings since, tho question
wns raised rs TO the authorship of tho familiar
and sweet old song, "rhe Maid Of Argyle
Can tho HERALD give US some light M to
tho authorS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
SPECIFIC E0R CONSUMPTION I

cPEOIrIU run UuWouWf Jun !
fJNuis nll-poworfui vegetable prepara-
4 ton oxpsls from tho lungs and mir pms
sagos, tho mucous and muco-pus produced
by pulmonary Inflammation, heals tho
irritnted membranes, and ronovatos
every organ which utilizos tho breath OF
Life, II contains NO SIMPLIFYING poison,
and 10 In all respects n honlthfui medi-
cine. The rnpidity aud certainty with
which IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
FORT WORTH.
Reverted paiIyl

Reported nailyl
roRr woxrH. February 5. lSso.
The trial ofG. 5. Burchill was resumed last
evening Al 8 o'clock and concluded al l
o'clock this morning. The only material ev-
idence that wss sddueed during this time was
nat ofMr Burchill, who being sworn. ,esii-
lea in substance IS follows: 81 have been
rerisser clerk in the post-ofiee Of Fort Worth
for three years. worked for the l. 4 Z: \.
r. r company at Hesrns for seven or eishi
months belcre ccmingt 70 Fort Worth. IeAme
morn B)comingtcn, m, about eight yean
go. On the 5.h day Of LIST January
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
I)ENIsoN.
ileported Daily.

hop"iNu bhilf'l
DnNlsos. February q, lsaO,
John Ourand Is oonyalOsoing "A oaI
load Of exoduatos aud another chr contain.
Ing their farming utonplls md horsos went
north "Wednesday oyonlng, DR.. A. W,
Aohlaon'a horse returned Wednesday M mys'
terousy rs Il lon two nlghta before, Ill,
nowrlng Of tho NJ, X. a. 4. clerical
force, aftor n long Illness, IN
again TO DO found nj hla desk,
The M. X. n 7, bridge carpenters did their
first work on tho d, Il L. Tuosday,--,J, Il.
Dollorhido and wilo returned from their
bridal tour Wednesday and will mako Dcni-
son their homo.---J, ID. Gerrln Ia slowly
recovering The backbone of the prevail
Ing northor IL still prevailing, --l'roight
traffic over tho NJ. X, u II. " better than II
ever was before ut this season Of the year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
TERRELL.


correspondence OF Tho uernld'
TEikLL, February ., 1880,
We arc glad TO 500 Mira. Prof Fortunes
out again, sho has boon i'll for several weeks,
and has boon missed very much by tho
school, She will DO able to take her place
us teacher next week.-Mrs.. Cathrino llar-
man received last week $1,000 cash, of the
Knights Of Honor. Her husband II. fiar-
man, was an esteemed member of Terrell
lodge Knights of Honor The city and
vicinity, is IN much healthier than il has been
for several weeks passed. NJ. Il. Spinks
is able to ride out most every day but looks
rather weak yet.----We are real happy to
SOC the smiling faco of w. ID. Scogin, once
moro on our streets. Ho used to .live
here, but now resides in New York
city, and is only here on business.
Clothing men are always pleased to
500 him rs they know they get what thoy
want in that line Of trimmings. is
fine weather for tho peach buds. We hope
il win continue and peaches will be plenti-
Ml.---Mr @. b. Carriers fine residence Is
almost completed. 1t will be nm ornament
TO the western part of our city,--Judgc
Hill returned TO tho city yesterday, looking
as well as usual.---Cat and fox hunting Is
now fayorito sport with some Of our towns
mon. More hunt than catch is the result
Kaufman folks are much elated over the
prospects of their getting tho Dallas Trunk
railroad soon and now feel sure that tho
company mean business. Business in our
city court is very quiet at present.-
needs paper mill to help 1t out on laboring
industries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06

mystery Of tho construction Of the pyramids,
Among the discoveries WIS found perfect
cuba aud also smblems of all Masonic nsli'
tutons. Lieutenant Commander dorrnge,
who Ia member Of tho Masonic fraternity,
entirely approves Dr., RAnton'a explanation,
and gives this despatch his entire approba'
liau
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
ANNIHILATES A COUGH

Nss'sHNs ~ " eSSAh
IL astonishing. its effects go deeper than
tho mere symptoms Of pulmonary dis-
eoso ana discharges tho cause from tho
system. Free and painless sxpsctora-
ton IL tho mode by which II relieves tho
lungs, chest aud throat from the burdens
which Cypress uiemi thus arrosting Con-
sumption and bronchitis In the germ be-
fore they reach the more dangerous
stages. The smuCinte cd sufferer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
Thompson, sshoii a Co,
ORrot OF COsnOK WALRHR, }
Wh0lrealu nruRghis,

Dallas, Texas, January ~, lay,
We have this day fold our entire Wholesale
drug business 10 Mossrs, Thompson, Sohott
Il o., Of Galveston, and cordially rccem-
mend lhom 10 tho patronage Of our friends
aud customers
Having complete aud largo stock In
connection with their Galveston house,
We feel fully insured that their facilities for
supplying your wants will be- W ample NJ
any house in tho South or West.
CoNNoR Il WALgKR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06

Galveston, TeNna, Jan, "a, M'O. J
Tobotler enable w 10 supply our North
Toxins trndo, we have this day bought out tho
old-esabllshcd house Of Conner ~ Walker
Of Dallas, Texas, aud within few days will
be prepared 10 lll your wants a fully and
economically W. from our Galveston house,
Thompson, SCn0rr n Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
MATTERS BY MAIL.
NEWS OF our NEAR NEIoHnoRs,

" O. jackson 90 Trial At 0orhlcana for Murder
Trial of0, II, Burchlll, at Port Worth, Ter,
minated Bound Over In $4,000 for
AppeaanoeAt the June Term,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05
nuMaS orrrn.

Rocky lliyer, in St, Iaurens county,
South Carolina, is poor stream for
fish. Perhaps by days fishing the
sngler may be rewarded by one-half
dozen little catfish, We had visit
last week from the Raburn's Creek OF
ter, William Vaughn. He said there
were fish in the river ilnsl lie come after
them. It WAS amn7img to see him in
the lslloalS, diving unsIer the rocks, and
bringing up the cats; sometimes lie
would come up with one in each hand.
After fishing the shoals he tried his
hand on the suckers and red-horse in
deeper waters, diving down under the
banks, and bringing up the fish in his
hands. lie caught about twenty fine
suckers, weighing one, two and three
pounds each. Vaughn has bpen known
TO catch as many as six suckers at one
time in his hands. He says when un.
der the water be can rub sucker on
the side and it will lie as still as Il pig
when you are scratching it.-Letter q
| Gharleston Nelos.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05
MARsr a.M.s .SvInIDAr,ox.
now OLD neN ToLp rus STORY IL rus
couRT HOUSE.

" Now, then. Mr.. Witnass." .'Yea, sab ~
100 on In your own honest way
And tell TO the Court and tbs jury
OF that row On election day.
But first, how long lave. you known, sir.
The prisoner hore at the barsn
"pe who, sails De pris'ner9 You don't
mean
Mars, Jim, what's a settin' down dar?
"why. Use lno'd him sense no fnst coieh
breiH
Up yander in Tennessee
But what's do uso In akin mo dat9
You all kno's ho wuz raised by mo"
'N0w, toll us about tho election fight
That you saw that day at the polls,
When your Mars Jim tried by violence
To intiniidate this man Bowls"
"Is dat what Mars Jim's 'raigncd Fer?
Well, ! do declar', dat's funny!
But den, yer jess lissen o. mint
An III toll yer do tlufo, now honey!
Dat ar 'lockshnn was awine on fairly
An qnIot, an ord'iy an free,
when Mars Jim cum upto do poles dar,
Wild do hams frum de farm an me.
Well, dis lob-sided niger namo Bowls,
hyar,
Wuz kavortin' around ia de crowd.
An a puilIn' do voters fus' one siie
An'atle oder, an talkin' ont loud.
when he seed us he come up buigin'
An passin' his tickets about,
An swearin' as how no could chaw up
Emmy Democrat nigger folch out =
"Den made or remark dat wuz passin'
Bout niggers outgrswin' 'dere pants,
An iixin' dersselbs tor be worfless
He abaFtor r.wards-'ceptin' fer ha'nts
Den Bowls reiched round fer his razor,
A-lowin' ho'd kyarve my olo hart
But Mars Jim slipped In dar botwix' AZ
An Push'd mo am Bowls bofo apart.
''Den no fo,ch Bowls n lick in do ief' eve
Dat shut hIt up tighter den wax;
Den he peel'd him up dar on dc temple
An blnddied his nose Wild two whaeks
Den he planted do toe oh his boot, sab.
Whar Bowls's coat tails otter bin,
An Bowls spun round in dat round about
Like or boys whirlergig In do win!
Den eb'ry ono dar glib cheer, sab,
An sed dat hlt sary'd dis Bowls right,
An hit tiekied lhe-darkles ter dcih, mos
'Ilase Mars Jim fit DO ole mans fight
Bur den, dat's AIars' Jim, fer 10 world
sah-
Jess dc same sense dc war e. befJ'--
An whoebber Gums foolIn' slong o III
hans,
Is gwine ter git hurled, now, sbo
Snow, dat Is de tEufe an Bowls kno'a hit
n'eould tell Il ez plane, sal, ez me-
An you's got De 'rong man In dc box, dar
IL hope dat de Jury'll seoi
An II dat wuz attemp' to entimerdalc,
Hits pow'rful winniu' some way,
'Kase do man dat Mars Jim was = -back!n'
We nIggers elecktId dat day =!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05
rnEarrxnrrED ASSASSINATION.
Joll,. T. HUGHES, ChalrfAs
Secretary.

ST. PETERSBURG, Febiuiry 10
Follwing are the particulars of the
attempted assassination of the Imper-
ial family: The dinner was appoint
ed for six e'cleek Tuesday evening. If
it had not been aecidently delayed,
all would have been seated at the
moment of the xplosIon. As it was,
their escape was very Rarrow. The
Emperor, accompanied by the Prin-
ess of Hesse and Bulgaria, was about
to enter the dining-hall through oRa
door aud, other members the of Im-
perial family, except the Empress, By
another, when the explosion took
place. Two servants, who were in
the dining-hall, were injured. The
force of the explosion was such that
numbers of windows in the Palace
and adjacent houses were shattered.
The gas was blows out and complete
darkness prevailed.
The bodiesof two more soldiers have
been found among the debris, and of
the forty.iive isjured several have
since died.
New York FEBRUARY I9.-The
Heralfs London special says of the
attempt on the life of the Car: The
conspiratOrs used dynamite. This
substance could only have been placed
in the vaults with the completely OF
persons employed in subordnant ca
pacities at the Winter Palace. The
train was fired at the hour appointed,
with the aid of electric wires, which
were cut after The explosion, and
were found in fragments at some dis
tance from the dining-room. Sever
al of the sentinels are under suryeill-
ance. Many arrests have been made,
but the police are not yet ON the track
of the assassins. The Emperor Is
said 30 be much affected. Rumors OF
his abdication, on March 2d, are
again passing from mouth to moatA.
1t issaid that the explosion Twas fired
by a dynamite clock, the same as wa.
used by Thomassen at Bremen tws
or three years since.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05
MARRIAGE.


AAtA+ s-a-eltAssi
Tue foundation of every good govern.
ment IS the family. The beat an. most
prosperous country Is tbst which bas
the greatest number of happy iircaides
The holiest institution among men is
marriage. f. las taken tie rnce count
less ages 10 come up 10 the condition OF
marriage.
Without It tLere would t.c no civili-
zaiion. no human advancement, no life
WORTH living. I.iie is Failure 10 any
WOMAN who i.is not secured ,be love
and a.ioration Of some grand aisd ,nae
nificent man. Life Ii mockety t. iiiy
mar, no matter whether he be inendi.
cant or monarch, who has not won the
heart Of soine-Worthy woman. Without
loveand marriage, all. the priceless joys
of his life wouid be as ashes on the lips
Of the children Of men.
You had better be the emperor oi
one loving and tender heart, aud she the
empress Of yours, than TO he the king oi
the world. The man who has really
won the love Of one good woman in thii
world, It matters not though lie die il
the ditch beggar, his life has been {
success
There is a heathen book which says
'f1Ian is strength, woman is beauty
man is courage, woman is love. Wher
the one man leaves the one woman, an,
the one woman loves the one man, th.
very angels leave heaven and come ant
sit in that house and sing for JOY"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05
4 coon STORY.

Soon after the late Salmon P. Chase
assumed the gubernatorial chair in Ohio,
he issued his proclamation appointing
Thanksgiving day. To make sure of
being orthodox, the governor composed
his proclamation almost exclusively Of
passages from the Bible, which he did
not designate as quotations, presuming
that every one would recognize them,
and admire the fitness of the words as
we'll as his taste in their selection. The
proclamation meeting the eyes of a Dem
ocratic editor, he bounced upon it at
once, declaring that he had read it before
-he couldn't exactly say where; but he
would take his oath it was downright
plagiarism from beginning to end That
would have been a pretty fair joke, but
the next day the Republican editor
came out valiantly in defense Of the gov
ernor, pronounced the charge false and
libelous, and challenged any man living
to produce Que single line Of tho procla
nation that had ever appeared in prin
before.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05
vaE ns.E aNa raE sss.l. Ho..


\ boy, apparently mneh asitatsd,
rushed into $ house Yesterday and said to
the lady:
Il don't want to alarm yer, but I've
got BIZ news. The man sent me up
from the livery stable to tell yer"
Good heavensl what is it
"Why, you know ser little boy Aleck
what the man can't keep outen the liz
cry stable round tho corner e.
"Ycs, weilia
81 told Aleck jast now not to go
inter the stable among the horses, hut
he would not mind me"
"0h, dear what has happened r
Gle said he wanted 10 ses What a
mule 'ud d. when yer tickle,l his heels
with straw"
"Oh, heavens !" gaspea the la,ly, and
clung to the mantel for support.
"Well, ySr boy Aleck got straw,
snuek up behil' sorrel mule, tiekleel
him on the heels an"
The lady started for the door.
s.An' the blame critter never lifted 4
hoof," called the boy, "Never as much
as switched his eussed tail. It's u
mighty good thing for AleeS that he
didn't too; an thought III come "
an tell yes"
And he ,iodgri out at the side en-
trance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05
prnocn.rIc srarE ces,rxr.ox.

A Democratic State Convention is
hereby called TO meet at Albany, on
Wednesday, April :, at ] o'clock P. NJ,
for The purpose of nominating candi-
date for Congress, three candidates for
Supreme Judges, Judges,for each Of the
several Judicial Districts and Prose
cutting Attorncys, and the election Of
six delegates 10 attend the National
Democratic Convention, and to transact
such other business AZ may properly
come IL f5re the Convention. The Con
vention viii consist Of 100 delegates,
among The various counties
as follows:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05

IL the early days, the colonists used
to draw their provisions and their cattle
from old England. Now the tables are
turned. The figures below give aome
idea of the changes that are taking
place at this very important and inter-
esting period OF the worlds history
The imports from the United States to
Great Britain for the last year exceed
those of the previous year by over 500.
100000. In 1874 Great Britain paid
the United States for bacon and hams,
beef, butter and cheese, $3T, 900, 900 ;
in 1873, S66,000,o00, In breadstuiis
the increase OF the last year over the
previous year was S32, 100000; over
1874. the increase was Ss5, ,000, ,000 In
1875 there were 500 horned cattle i'm
ported in 1873, 6S,903. The import
ations Of sheep in 1877 numbered l3,
l20 in 1878, 45,56T. Think of on
xending 6S,000 beeves to England il
one year, and $4,000 sheep.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05

Taken before retiring, viii insure good
nights rest, with an awakening in the
rosy morn 10 health, courage and vigor.
For coated tongue, bad breath, sick head
ache, or any disturbance arising from dys-
pepsia or torpid liver it IS without peer.
Its action On disease IS entirely different
from any medicine ever introduced. quiet
ing pains almost Instantly. Tie hue and
cry rai>ed against it by patent medicine
men, who have foreseen in its advent the
destruction OF their nefalious business,
and The thousands Of unsolicited testlIno-
mails tlewing in from ali parts Ct the New
World. IS q sure indication o ila great
merits. Trial size at all Drug s. ores. Half
pound bottles, 70 cents. EoshAy a ma.
aom, Sole Agents.