davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

FOLLOWING isthe vote Of officers who were selected to.presids over our city gov .ernment for the ensuing year: Mayor, A. H. Morebead. 2zs Council, A. Bailey, 'st1. Geo. Scott, 2I9. D. B Lacy, l25. Jos. Re,imaa, 150; Marshal. Geo. Ross, 1o4 Treasurer. c. S. Van Wagenen 136; Re coTder. C. c. Meyers, Al: Poundmaster, J. F. Benbrook, I28
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

PaoFEssoR fazo. B. TAYLOR, of Caiifor- nia. delighted a large and appEeeiaave audience, on Monday evening, in the M E. Chnreh, by a reading of choice selcc- tionS from various authors. His rendi- tions were vigorously animated and given witA pleasing effect. The Professor wiEl. by request. lecture in the NJ E. Church on Sunday evening, commencing at 7:50 o'clock
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

GL0BK can n0w boast of having the most commodious, wei arranged and comforsa- bic school house in Arizona The build ing is 25x90 feet in the clear, is well ven iilatcd, aesniantly lighted and neatly fin- islied, wish seats well and comfortably arranged; has three compartments. AF first the school will be.opened in one de partmcnt only, and whenever the Frus,oes find il advantageous the school will be properly graded, wheEtwo or more teach CTS will be required. On lhe 10th inst. the building will be turned over to the Trustees as hnished. Mr 4. Bailey, one of the Board. has been most assiduons in hi, eadearors to render this bnilding as desirable as possible for the purpose fo' which il issintended, and no one who has seen it will say he is not more thah satis- fed with what has been done.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08
8uEamOns.

In the District Conrt ol the First Judicial DstIcl Of ths Territory of Arona in and for le County oi pinal.
 CaESsIE MILLS, Paintia
 Va SUM CA THos. P. MILLS. Deiandant
 T7.a Territory oi Agsona sends Geec1as co lhqaiaa p. AliIi7. E)ef adants
 Ton arc hereby required Co appear f an aetieu drought aeainst sou by the above nened Piained in Che District Count Of e frst Judicai District q tho Territory of Arizona 1 and for the County cl rnai and to answer zhc complaint filed thercn in the said Connt af Piual. in tic ofice oi the Clerk ol said uieflt Court 4t Fibre lcf, within Twenty days (ex- eiilstc Of the at of rsrfiee after he service on you ol this Summons F served within tnis County or f served cut of this Cocnty, ont within tHif Dhtr'cf then within Thirty days otserv1se F7 p Forty afa or 5ud anent by default will be taken againsl soo acoarIing to the prnyo- of the complaint.
 Che eai1 action is bfoug1t to o1tain delree CT this Court Co dizsoiye Che Bonds ci l4tiit1png exsting between lse Pisinif 4ad .easliat sldn and 'of other and farttef rcftai rs Ta rlcIc itl# ag1eN l the CaFtaed cct1 of is2fra -.0ulI lyils aeE Eith. and yoa sit ferei9 r9sinea Rat 3o M .e ,nrear and ansFsl Cha complaint as asre required fhe pIaintiG UIl appi7 l1 tne Court ior reii9. oe neanded therein end ce1ts q, sait
 Given undeen1r harfi and tne scsl cl Ala Cour q Florefea this 22d daF of September A D. ltt0 sA,r H Wrbbz Attorney l1r Plaintiff. jen. a-lod
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

IVEE3's Express leaves Globe every Saturday morning for Casa Grande, and e azGFraHde every Tuesday morning for Globe. Trips regularly made. Good teams and comfortable couch. Fare each way seYen Dollars and fifty cents
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

IHE reading at the church last night, by Miss s. 4. MoTehonse, is pronounced a decided success by those who wens fortu- Rntc enough to hear it. Her subject was ti'e Kinder Garlen' system of education. Her plea in behaif Of elilJren commands itself to every friend Of eduealioR.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

CEN. McDoSEIL and Mr. Eddy hav- ing purchased all the interests in the Julia mine-oTer which tbere has been so much unfortunate consention--in time 10 cen plete assessment work before lbe 1st of January iasts are now sinking 2 shaft on Che lode aajoining the Centennial grounds on the northeast.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08
Iincoln,s Ntoriea.


 The following Is from the Reading, Pa, Macs.
 The Rev James Shrigley, who ls well known here, was appointed by President Lincoln a hospital chaplain during the war. Pending bis Confirmation by lhe United States Senate aself-constituied com miftee of she 1 1oung Meu's Christian Asso. ciatinn called on tbe President Co protest against the appointment. After Mr. Shrig. legs pam had been mentioned, the Prcsi. assnt said
 "0b, yes, I have sent it to the Senate. His testimonials are highly satisfactory. aud the appointment will DO doubt se confrmel ai an carly day.
 sfhe young men replied: But, sir, we ba7e ceule n0t to ask for the appointment but to solicit you to withdraw the nomina- tiop, on the ground that Mr. Shrigley is moi evangelical in bis sentiments
 Ahi said tbe president, ihAt alters the case On what point of doctrine is lhe aentleman unsoundf
 st11e does not believe ia endless punish ment was the reply.
 Ies, added another of the commit tee he believes tbat even fhe reheie thenl- selves will finally be saped. and it will never do to have q man Hith sfch views hospital chaplain
 ahe president hesitstfld 70 reply fot a moment, and than responded with an enl- phdsis abey sill long remembers If that be SO ee0fl4meu. ard thefe be any way under heaven whereby lhe rebeis can Se saved. then, for God sake, lel the man be appointed
 e Ras appointed.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08
New Advertiselnentu.
Notice Of Change
 Business.

Having determined to Close out my Retail
 business and to sell
 nothing less than a carload at a time, and
 further, as soon as Congress declares Pi- nal creek naYigable, will sell nothing less than a steamship load of 2OOO tons at a time, I will until then sell all broken packages at per cent
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

FER nights since diabolical attempt was made 70 demoliSh q house. in the up- per end of town, by giant powder, while number of persons were in the building, but, fortunately, no one was maimed or killed. The damage to the building was inconsiderable. The report, however, was fnost terrific. Ii is quite time that the guilty person was brought tothe judicial bullring.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

THE advertisement of the Globe Mining Exchange will be found in another col umn or this page. All the stock having been taken the company are low ready for business. Miners wishing to place their property with the organizaiion can do so bg applying to tie Secretary, 4 H. Morehead The standing of the officers is sufflrient guarantee that patrons vin be honestly dealt with.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

A NEw BARBER SHoP-0or old friend Sam Bostiek has opened a shop between 5. Klein < Cos store and Wrigbts restu- rant Sam is an experienced haDd and manipulates razors and shears adroitly
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08
akememn ber tlae Large Closing out sale at E. E. Kellner.

A coon house and ios for sale cheaD- Apply at this fafice
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

ON THE ROAD and soon toarrive, the finest assortment of Books and Fancy Sta :ionery ever brought to Globe, for Ham mon 6 TayIsr.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

.The coolness existing between Gen Gram llnd senator Baine s moi likely fo nalI6. Elaine offended tbe qreat thIfd termeT by snubulng his aspirations af Chitago for another fopF years io the tfLiie House 0fant says he Nill netaf s Q Blaiue igain s H0 nev- er e1 Loa expresses the leaf ilsnt b,aine fer fnhnf of bls days via ss szipa ibe panp.sb han de shake.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

l. XsL. Auction Store, corner of Pusli $ Broad s. Ovemlls, Cardigan Jackets, md all kiads of furnishing goods cheaper than tlle cIAeapesl.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

A sThos9 feeling is developing in Con gress in favor of Government regulation and conas1 Of railroads and especially Of tue Pacific 4oads
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08
DIssOLUTL0N NOTLCE.

THE FIRM OF LAIRD & McKERNAN was dissolved by nutuu. consent. January 1st, IsS1 J B. Mckernan wlil cOntinut the business of the late drln and collect all debts and pay all liabilities.
 THOMAS LAIRD,
 J. 8. MCkRRA AN. Jan. 8. w-2.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08
Below Cost,

Ny Superior facilities of buying di- rect at Paris, London, Berlin and St. Petersburg. coupled with beng the only { merchant who has e0a- tract for low freight with the U. P, c. P. and 5. P. Railroads, enables me to distanee all other mongers in Globe and the United States.
 This is no '.joak.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

Eaton $ Bailey do not advertise 10 sell cheaper than any other house. but do em- phatieally say they will sell as cheap as ihe cheapest
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

Good opening for another bakery The story overhead win be let for lodging rooms. H.. RI CARY.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

JUDoE PoRTtR reports great difficulty in getting logs to the naill, in consequence of the snow and ice on the mountain.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

D. HENDERSON, on the 18th inst, viii remove his stock of goods twodoors north of tbe store at present occupied by him.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

STOUr. FINK 6 Co. shipped three bars of silver bullion this week. valued at S5.27f SC.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

Hitchcock E Co. have a splendid assort- ment Of holiday gooas, new and fresh. Albums. Vases. Perfumes. Soaps, &c. If you want to giva your sweetheart some thing go to Hitchcock & Co.'s and buy it-
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

Westmeyer received this week an in. vaiee.of fine Cassimerc and blanket lined clothing. also California blankets.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

SEe tepfer our acknowiedg g7aents to The AfFzgna Gaeetss for bessiiful calendar. gotten lsp iu their own ofice, especially for Presentation 10 patrons
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

We srh Hour from $5.75 fo 30 per seFTt. {; bacon, % cenfs per pound, Gila corn, cts. per pound D. HEEpEBsoN-
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

New AdYertisensents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-14
Miss Charl0 tie Thompson.
The Nashville Banner Of Tuesday s,

The Nashville Banner OF tuesday says:
Notwithstanding the severe winter
weather last night, the charming Charlotte
Thompson found warm welcome among
her old Nashville friends. 1t was much
largar audience than we expected to see,
even with the great attraction announced.
''The Planters Wife" had never been pro.
satisfied that Miss Thompson could not
have received the liberal econiums be-
slowed everywhere unless there was merit
in the piece In this the audience was not
disappointed. The play is replete with start
ling situations, and at the same time is in
terspersed with such coed comedy as &c
make it charming to witness. The plot il
we'll arranged, and each scene is the prop
er outgrow with of the one that preceded it.
Miss Thompson was we received through.
out and called before the curtoin several
Arthur Blake, when she reveals the secret
of her life, pleads and defends her cause
and wins his friendship, she gave full
scope to her great power is an emotiona
actress. As Angie Gordon Miss Rose
Keene sustained the part to perfection, anc
for one, who is altogether too young" W.
have never seen more taking creature
Her career is onward and upward. Tht
| parts taken by the young lady and Mr.
| Isadore Davidson rs Simeon Sincoe, tn
| newspaper correspondent Of colossal 81 ain
afforded crest amusement which was re
sponded to with liberal applause. In thei
respective characters; Miss Ethel Grey
brook. Mrs. G. J. johnson, Walter L
and William zerance proved very &C
ceptable, and the play throughout wa
smoothly given. "The Planter Wife
will be repeated tonight.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-14
Personal.

Misses lawson and Annie M Gnee,
daughters Of Col. G. NJ. Mech :, have
returned from Nashville, v here they
have passed the holidays q..ts pleas
antly.
Mr.. H. N. Aiken, Of The Rogersville
and Jefferson rail'oad, came down
from Rogersville o. yesterdays noon
train.
Mr.. E. A. Warren, clerk and master
of the chanc ,ry court at Bristol, was
in the city yesterday, registered at the
Hattie house.
Mr.. Jas. P. Reeder and wife returned
yesterday evening from visit te
Athens.
Messrs. A. Caldwell, Lewis Tillmap
jr., C. E. Luckey and g. G. Heiskel
returned yesterday from attending
court at cambridge.
Mrs. W. A. McTeer, Of MNyville
aud her mother, Mrs. Wilson, Of
Athens, came over yesterday and went
down on the noon train to Athens.
Mrs. W. c. Tatum, of Coytee, Lou
don county, who, with her children
has been visiting her father, Mr.. c. M
LYON, left for home yesterday.
Mr.. E. c. Kendall, the efflcieLt re
preventative of the Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine company in Sevie
county, was in the city yesterday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For uavOr.

For MaVOr.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce ex-Mayor PETER STAUB as a
for Mayor, regardless OF politics,
or religion.
We are authorized and requested to announce
DR. A. r. TADLOCK as candidate for mayor
of the city of Knoxville, at the ensuing elec'oi'
For Alderman.
SECOND WARD.
To the Voters of the Second Ward:
respectfully announce that am a candidate
for re election as Alderman, and would be CRATE
January 18th. ALEX. ALLISON,
We are authorized and requested to announce
s. T. LOGAN as candidate for Alderman in the
Second Ward.
FIFTH WARD.
We are authorized and requested to announce
HENRY DAVIS as candidate for Alderman in
the 9TH ward, 1T the January election.
SIXTH WARD.
We are authorized and requested to announce
J. w. FLENNIKEN as a candidate for Alder
man in the 9Th ward, at the ensuing election In
January.
We are authorized and reques' ed to announce
HUGH MICHAELS as candidate Tor alderman
of the Sixth Ward.
am a candidate for alderman from 9Th ward.
If elected will represent the interest OF the peo-
pie and the city to the best of my ability.
Very respectfully
JOHN MCCU4.-
hereby announce myself candidate for Al
derman from the Sixth Ward. J.
Jan. Z, 1881. JOHN LINCH.
SEVENTH WARD. -
We are authorized to announces JOE H. Posi-
as a candidate for Alderman In the SeVenti
Ward, at the January election.
We are authorized and requested to announce
P. T. MACKEY as candidate for re-electlOn al
alderman from the Seventh ward, at the Januar!
election.
We are authorized to announce JN0. M
BROOKS as candidate for Alderman In the TIL
Ward.
EIGHTH WARD.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce JNO. p MURPHY as q candi
| date for reelection as alderman from tn
Eighth ward. .
We are authorized and requested to announce
| l.. K. CRAIG as q candidate Tor Alderman
| from the Eighth ward, at the ensuing election
| We are authorized and requested to announc
| J. O. KinZel as a candidate Tor Alderman In tn
J Eighth Ward
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-14

NASHVILLE SeC1Cby SEkAss
The Nashville American of Wednes'
day, says:
zone of the most novel and pleasing
entertainments of the season was the
theater party given last evening by
Miss Maggie Buckner, complimentary
to the Misses McGhee, of KNOXVILLE.
It was gottsn up on the most generous
and elegant scale. The party as
sembled at the residence of Mr.. h. &.
Buckner, at half past seven o'clock,
the gen tlemen in full evening tollettes,
the ladies in demi-evening array.
Carriages, furnished by the hostess,
were in waiting t. convey tue guests
to the opera"
Among the couples who took the
carriages are the following:
Mr.. McWhilter and MISS Lawson
McGhee, Mr.. Bruce Douglas and Mis-
Annie McGhee, Mr.. Lewis T. Baxter
and Miss Maggie Buckner.
At the conclusion of the opera, tn
party returned and enjoyed an elegan
collation. and dance. A description o
some of the toilets is givep, among
which are the following:
Miss Maggie Buckner wore whit
kuyler cloth, with cream Spanish IL C
under-dress, Alsatian bonnet, consist
ing of merely handsome ribbon boV
and lace streamers; Miss Lawson Nc
Ghee, garnet velvet, Spanish lac
sleeves, white hat; Miss Annie Nc
Ghee, cream .colored bunting and satIn
| uh}fa hst
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-14
RAILROAD NEWS.

Track-laying has been commenced
on the Cincinnati Southern railways
extension from Boyce Station into
Chattanooga, and it is thought thst
within a month trains from Cincin-
natl will GO into Chattanooga direct,
where as they now pass over five
miles of the w & A. line.
Mr.. F. B. Caldwell has been ap.
pointed southern passenger agent for
the Frisco line" st. Louis and San
Francisco railway, with headquarters
at Nashville.
The following changes in the Of
GERS of the Alabama Great Southern
railroad have been announced, having
taken effect the Let inst
Mfr. Cabell Breckenridge to he en-.
gineer, and t. have charge of the
whole of the read bed and bridges
Mr.. 81. Y. Hal to be road master. Mr..
], Meehan to be master mechanic, and
to have charge of the whole Of th'
motive power, cars and machinery.
It is said by Col. r. T. Wilson
owner of the Macon and Brunswick
railroad, that the road is to be immedi
ately pushed through to Atlanta, ant
from thence a connection will b.
made with the Memphis and Charles
ton road.
Chattanooga Times: Col. Seymour
surveyor for Huston q Nicely, ba
completed the survey for a three mil
branch railway on the line OF the &
r. & D. railway from Sugar Valley
near Dalton. Ca, to Horne Mountain
The purpose of the railway is to reacl
extensive ore-banks 10 the mountain
It will be built at an early day.
The tide of emigration from thi
section to the west continues undated
the seekers of the new homes being i
no wise deferred by Wintry blasts {
drifts of snow. LAST week about II
emigrants from this immediate vicir
ity left for Arkansas and Texas. Tn
week the prospects indicate the d
parture of about 800. principally ffol
central Georgia. The returning 81
cursionists, who came to visit the
former homes in the east, carry nun
bers Of their friends back with then
One gentleman, who came back, II
duced fifteen emigrants to return
the west With him. These people wi
commence to return in numbers in
few days, and then wholesale EN-
grafton can be expected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-14

The equity seems to be 8, filled
with Specific, for the cure Of lung dis
eases that one scarcely Knows which
to use. for want OF confidence in their
medical properties; but from the re-
markable cures and the high order
and extraordinary efficacy of Aliens
Lung B.lsam, we are compelled II
regard the evidences Of our senses, and
confidently state that, for Coughs and
Colds, aud that by dra-headei monster
Consumpti 10, We think that prepara'
t on the safest aud most certain cure
now before the public.
For sale by all medicine dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-14
PENCELETTES,

Atlanta, Ga, is experiencing anoth.
a. coal famine, The Constitution of
Yesterday said there was not enough
IT coal in the yards 10 supply the city
half day. and they consume over a
hurried tons per day. The lack of
coal. It says, : is due wholly TO the
inadequate transportation facilities"
We have received a pamphlet con-
tanning the procee dings of public
meet ga held In Morristown in May
and June OF last year, the purport OF
which is to set the advantages Of
the Cumberland Gap, Morristown and
French Broad railroad route, which Ii
claimed to be the shortest and cheap
eat connection between the Ohio ane
The seaboard, and richest in minera
resources, agricultural products ant
facilities for manufacturing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-14

The case Of VIM. Cook, charged with |
mule stealing, which was taken up in !
the criminal count Tuesday evening |
terminated yesterday In a verdict Of
guilty and sentence of three years in |
the pentintiary. The animal in ques-
ton was the mule of Tom Underwood,
which was stolen in connection with
several other horses and mules last
spring, by Cook, Lum Sartin ard
Alex Chapman. None were car tired
except Cook. 1t will be remembered
that he was tried Las week, convict ID OF
completely in the stealing of Morrow's
horse, and sent up for three years. In
this case, yesterday, new trial was
granted. and afterwards the case was
dismissed, which leaves only the one
sentence over Cooks head.
Bud Tierney, a ole armed Irish lie d.
was tried and convicted in the crimi-
nal court, yesterday, of assault and
battery. The assault was made by
TIER ey and two or three chums few
months since, on Mr.. Badgett, coun-
tryman, who was beat 81 up very badly
in an alley, It late hour in the night
After delivering scoring lecture to
young men stating out In such life
as is illus trated in this case, Judge
Young, who tried the case, Imposed a
fiue Of $50 on Tierney, and an i'm.
prisonment of six months In the wo1
house. An appeal was prayed for.
Dennis Foley. one Of his chums,
was Tierney's chief witness. Dennis
. was tried at the last term Of
J the court for the same Of
) Tense, but was acquitted. Ytst .rdsy
. be went on the stand and swore tina,
3 he was the man who inflicted the in.
/ jury on Badgett, but that he procured
3 witnesses on his trial to swear that h'
. did not. Soon after he had left tn
r witness stand and court house, Judg
= Young ordered an attachment an
o Sheriff Gosset went and brough
g Foley back, He was or,'ered held il
$ custody t, answer the charge If sub
b ordination of perjury. Foley was ais
under bond for It Tubing Cal Morris
Christmas day, to be tried at tn
=. cour'.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-14
weather Report.


The BestHair Dressing sn the World.
BURNErT'S COCAINE allsys
irritation, removes all tendency 10
daudruff. invigoia es the action OF the
capillaries In the highe degree, aud
has earned deserved reputation for
promoting the growth and preserving
the beauty of the human hair. Ladies
dressing their hair elaborately for the
evening will find that it impalts a
heating natural gloss to the hair, and
will cause it 10 retain its shape for
hours.
BURNETT's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS
are used and endorsed by the best Ho-
te!s, Confettioners and Grocers
throughout the country. They are
perfectly pure.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-14
Revenue Officers.

Mr.. EDITOR: A bit of enlightenment
for TIE editor Of the Dispatch and all
Diners similarly ignorant.
Yesterdays issue of the Di patch con-
tains an article arranging revenue officers
for the conduct of deputy marshal. We
know nothing of the matter referred to In
the article, but we simply desire to inform
the Dispatch that deputy marshal is not
q revenue officer. Men who feel them
selves wise enough to edit paper ought
Of to show themselves waiting in intorma-
ton that is so easily acquired. In return
for the advice Of the Dispatch. we would
cav that revenue officers and deputy mar
shals belong to entirely different depart
nents Narshals and their deputies be-
long to the deaartment of justice, Rev
enue officers belong to the treasury depart
ment They bear about the same relation
to each other that sheriff and tax col
| lector do under the state law.
If revenue officers at any time by mis-
| conduct deserve Censure they ought not te
| object 1t is the purpose of the heads
| the revenue service to employ competen
and discreet men. These ignorant filings a
the revenue officers tend to render the ser
vice unpopular. when they are in no re
spect responsible We would advise thu
| Dispatch that it can be little more re
! spectful." if it will inform itself.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-14

Terrible to sacrifice your health or
YOUR life because some unprincipied
dealer asks you to t-y al Imitation or
substitute for the genuine Summons
Liver Regula tor his only obj ct being
to make an extra twenty>11e cents
per bottle, regardless Of it's it's effects
on your system and general heaitD.
Be sure that you obtain the genuine
Regulator, which is always tncased
in a White Wrapper having thereon a
large red Il and the Signature of J. q.
Zaiia & Co. Accept no imitation or
substitute howeye. plausib'y recon-
mended. Health and life are toe
precious to endangef. AM sn3e the
genuine Rsgulat r is good aud Its
reduta ion assured, why t.mper with
| cheaD nOstrums?