davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
PARTY MADE COMPLETE.

ROME, n. Y. Aug. 16.-The noon train from
Albany to-day brought the eight children who were
needed to make up the party for tins place. They
were in charge of Mr. Norris, of New-fork, and
were met BY Mr.. Carpenter. the farmer who was at
the train yesterday. 1t ~ the first time. said Mr.
Carpenter, " that we have had any city children
here, and must say that they have already made
a very favorable impression. One little girl yester-
day looked forward to the milking time with much
interest and went out to the barn TO see how milk
was made bright httle fellow was at the barn
when the cows came from the pasture and he
shouted at the top OF his voice: Johnnie! Johnnie!
come here, quick. Here's COW without no wings
1t was COW without horns. This Is only specl-
III Ell of the queer remarks tley make"
The children 10. III Rome although this is
the post Office dress of the tanners with whom
they are visiting. They are in Nestmore and,
nearly i've miles from this station, with the follow
ing families: George &. Carpen CT, Morris III. Hal
lcck and George Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
HOLIDAYS FOR CHILDREN.
ENJOYING THEMSELVES IN ORANGE, CONN.

ENJOYING THEMSELVES IN ORANGE, CONN
ORANGE, Conn, Aug 1S.-The child left at Orange
could not complain of not being in the country.
About a dozen houses in the neighborhood of the
church constitute the village. There is no
noise to break the stiffness of the
place. except an occasional shout peal
of merry laughter from a Fresh Air child.
Tho Rev. C. c. OTIS had charge of the distribution
of the children IN Orange and he reports most IA
vorably of them all.
Most of tho children who came herc,' said Mr.
Otis. were from German families, though Of course
they all speak English well enough, believe We
have two very interesting little fellows with US.
They are very poor belonging to a family OF s TX
We were surprised to find the children 50 polite and
obedient. However poor the, have been they
have undoubtedly been under good influences. Two
of the girls who come to my church have most ex-
quisite voices. One of them is an invalid about
thirteen years old, and, although she cannot run
around freely with the other children, she Will SIT
i'm the window and look out the fields and
sing almost from morning till night She makes
the house where she Is staying very pleasant, anu
the people have become very much attached 10 her.
Although there are "a number of the city children IN
and about the village many OF them are with farm
ers some of whom live out OF sight OF every Othcr
house.
Thirty-seven children brought to Orange,
and they are being entertained by the Rev. I. =.
Otis stephen RUSSELL Leyerett Clark, Luke Clark,
Treat Clark, Charles Clark, j. b. fooie r.. r..
Rogers Stiles Woodruff Chauncey Russell, Ellzur
Russell Miss Esther Boardman Miss Louise Ed
mondsOn, Mr.. Wheeler a. A. Arnold, Isaac Smlth,
Elbee Treat and Miss Mary Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
THREE MIN DRoWAED VILE BArHING.

Among the many bathers at West Brighton Beach
on Thursday afternoon was James b. Mcintyre, Of
Bradford Penn, W no went TO one IF the pavions
near the Iron Pier about o'clock. He deposited
with the clerk a pocketbOok, a silver watch and
some other articles o. value went lnlO one OF the
bathing -uousrs q VS. soon swimming III the SURF,
where he lost sight Of among the Other Oathefs
Ian an hour LATER there was a sur
among the people were gathered about
The outer end of the iron Pier and the cry went up
that man hat been drowned. several OF the per-
sOus VINO were standing Oy saw MN luIo" w LIS
arms h s.Inh, and ouc OIL Tie men III Ihe ""tVi
who MAS within ten or fifteen ieet Of Nun Wnen nc
went down, made an Intellectual effort TO save nlln
Three GOATS .eued 10 the rescue Out Ihe OVuy
had disappeared. There Is strong current moving
AT the spot where the man SANK ana IL Is PropaDie
that the body which has uOG Occn rtcOV req, dflteu
o,vav m the emanuel. The tIde was going ont at
The time those VINO were on the spot are oil the
opinion that the drowned man atIempleu 10 SWIM
LOO lar out, and That his strength was eA-
hnustrd before he could nc, urn. Nnon IL became
known that a man mad been drowned, most OF tue
wv miners lett tue water. ami the baChng houses
beInb unlocked, the clio hes of Mr. Mcintyre were
found where ne hal leit them. Letters found Ia
the pocket OF his coat lola hls name and address,
aud a IelegrdplIc dispatch at once sent 20 his
home IN bradford, Penn. An answer was receiVeu
directly from DS brother, WAC expected W
arrive IN New-York TINS norhing.
IL WAS reported that MIR. Mcintyre was Formerly
a member of the Pennsylvania state Senate
Last tuesday lie secured room III sweeney
Hotel, aI Chatham and Duane-sts where ho Is
Thought TO have passed the night. Ills baggage Is
stl there. The porter VINO I'd" nun oh ia az. va
de,cr, ues hIn AZ q snort man wearing hgbt NOUS
tarhe and MOI more than twenty-five or tWenly-slA
We AIRS old lie mentioned AZ the MOTEL that ne ek-
peetsd To saul Tor Europe Oh SATURDAY morning, anu
In his pocketbook, winch WAS ielt AZ Conoy lsiahu
va. fnund n ticket tor passage TO Europe and hack
nv the Anchor Line. The tickot, which was not
Ipst-class, secured HIM berth upon the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

At meeting of the creditors of George NJ
Joyoe the ieweler al Fulton aud waersfs., statement
was presented showing liabilities s33Ooo ana a''.,s
about $4,000. Mr. Joyce offered 10 eonpromss " :, :.
cents ON the dollar cash. The creditors decided u
the matter into consideration, and ADJOURNED i''
week. .,na.,ns
Androas Billings and Charles NJ Tremsne conpv s ~
the OF billings Co. manufacturers OF Pisnos
81 East urtcoLtst. and at No. liza West ,ia1.
st., assignment yesterday W Joseph ~ puo
ThaY showed liabilities $50 900, and assets 7t''Vv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
JOHN BELDEN.

John Belden died yesterday morning at the
country house of his niece, Mrs. Dudley Field, at Ha
tings he Hudson He born at Carmel seventy
years ago. and during the greater part of his life
engaged the South American aud Mexican trade.
lie lived many years MatanOras, bat returned about
t&euiy years ago Shortly aftcrwArd lie became con
nectcd win HarDeck a. Co. Mr. Belden WAS married
but had no chilar,M He had two nicces who married
Frederick 5. Talmage and Dddley Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
LYNCHIAG IN hEF MEXICO.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Aug. 1S.-A das-
tardy In perpetrAted by Juan Elyerad
gambler upon eighty old g1rl, Sunday night
resulted la his yesterday morning and his being
cent " jail under bonds la $1,000 Last Night mob VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

Only League contests were played yeeteluay'
Cleveland and Boston the winners. close game
was played at Boston between the Buffalo and Boston
mines The Buffalo team held the lead up TO the eighth
inning. Both mines pla, ed poor fielding games. SUB.
Joined is the score by innings;
Boston o -
Buffalo --------.O 1 v = -
Boston H. Buffalo 10. Errors-Boston s. Buhao
j, Umpire. Mr. Mclean.
One OF the most wretched exhibitions witnessed TINS
season played yesterday az Worcester between tue
Cleveland aud Worcester teams Both mines id some
heavy work at the and very poor playing we
field. The Cey Gland nine charged with ten ana 10
WOroesters errors Ihe score 9y innings
was Is follows:
Cleve and. ....................... ) %
Worcester. ....-....-...-...---.. U
hits-Ceveland % Worcester S ErrOrs-CieVeiana
10. Worcester 10. Umpire, Mt Peatce
The Troy and Phi adephia nnucs played az fuli'ln
phia yesterday. The home team Won fathtr easy w
tory. The score Is appended;
Troy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'D U 4
Philadelphia ..-......-....--..-..--.O
The MeLropotans and Chicago clubs play the iecu -
game OF their series at ia, Polo GROUNDS 10 d~3 49,"
each nine has three games. lhe ptchels suiu -
IA he changed on both snes, o Nelii ana Ciat az
Ing for the MetropolIans, aud goldsmith pteAins io
ChicagOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Metropolitan and Chicago mines played
their sixth game on Polo Grounds yesterday. There
fully 1000 present. The game was close
and exciting throughout. summary Of the game was
IL follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
COURT TENNIS AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. lS.-BOakes again de-
feated the champion Petit at tennis This
morning the Casino, winning three out of four sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

This will be the last day of the second sum-
mer meeting at the Monmouth Park race track The
entries for the with The weights and ages
are II follows:
Ho,kgRKp PaoDIcg sTAkEs rwo.YRAR- oLDs s. NTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
CHILDREN SENT TO NAUGATUCK.

Thirty-fve happy and excited little boys and
girls, with their arms filled with bundles and their
minds with he most joyful expectations left the
Grand Central Depot Yesterday on the 1 o'clock
train for Naugatuck Conn. They were children
who were to experience the benefits Of the Fresh
Air Fund and were all the htfie charges Of st.
Augustmes Chapel In HoustOn-st When
they left behind diem their parents VINO bade
them farewell at the IOastOn-st. station Of the
Elevated Railroad they became the wards OF two
ladies who han been appointed by MIR. Parsons for
that purpose. Upon their arrival at the depot the
party was immediately recognized by the gate
keepers as IKlBUNE party. Cleanliness
was distinguishing mark q the children, aud their
quiet behavior was heartily praised After the
purchase Ot tickets the children hIed into car OF
the New-York and New Haven Railroad, and
quickly secured their seats. at Naugatuck the
children were to be distributed among the follow
ing peTSOns some OF whom have slgnlncd their de-
sire to adopt their lttie guests thomas Scout, y.
l. Warner B. 4. Hale, J. Meszg II. +. ;. Williams,
Mrs. Is. Vi. Hotchkiss, Mis-. George ID. blssell MIG
Jerome, Mrs Brooks, Mrs Amos r. CuTtlss, Mrs.
H. = Hotchkiss Mrs. p. NJ. Seymour, r. IS food
wear Z. q. Nidse, William Ward, Amos Hill. W.
n y borne, H. VI. Hit hcOcN, y. L. AngeVIne, D ID.
Cmtiss Mrs. Ciyne ana h. If. Carnngton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

ooo man took him from iai conducted him to the tti
gtri gho ilentifed him. and then hung him to tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
RETURNING AFTER TWO WEEKS REST.

RETURN lNCT Ar lEh IWO " EEhS
A large number oi women and young girls stood
in front of the Jerry gates at the foot of Cham
bers-st last evening all eagerly watching the boats
as they landed their passengers They were mothers
aud sisters waiting for the arrival of children sent
ont by the Fresh Air Fund. Fully an hour
before the tram was due they were on hand, and
when the chIleren did arrive there a general
rush get at them. 1t the second largest party
that has been sent ont, over go children having
enjoyed two weeks vacation In Wayne County,
Pennsylvania, and its vicinity. On l.ayng the cars
a line was formed aud. headed by Mr. Parsons, the
procession moved down the platform TO the ferry
house. the H,tle ones singing and shouting
as they marched. Eager motne.s ran for
ward and ciaspod their darlings u their breasts
and kissed them over and oyer again. entirely
unmiudfui of the coal dust and dirt which
coated them from head 10 foot. Probably there
were O,Ler passengers on the traIn. but 10 a by
sander it See ned II tn-re were only chill
drcn. All the seats in the ierry boat were filed
with them two Ind Sum lines three sitting to-
grher Two week ago the same party crossed the
same ferry. lhrIr Da.e faces aud shrunk'n forms
attracted attention: Now ON eye 10y I, sac
ing up with JOY Is they Told over
stories Of thin rides and Dlcnics IN the shaded
nooks OF tn. mountains. hat did Won do with
yourselves ali the time you were away /" asked
lRIBUNE reporter Swuu,' was tue short reply
of a nov. Yes, and 50 did t. said brght-ryed
girl the next instant Al secHeu 10 htNc VHJO9oG
the lihlug III the Delaware aud It's oiancnes ana
told big stories of their exp DIS IN The wafer As
with former parties, the baggage on the return ITp
double that at the Start. bags on apes mus
and lrit wcr. sluug over re shoulders OF the boys,
while the gIrls carried boxes of blackberries and
o. her edlbcs Live stock was not wanting Ii theIr
lOa \, and bottled bees and other insects were
brought back So be shown TO those at nome. One
lite ieloy was hlppy in contemplating al ulprls-
on. ii meadow moe, winch ne carried ia poA
ninr1rJ Min gim!tt holes. OuIeiehIng the New
York side the party speedily broke up INTO sections,
and the children trn ged home, ured though they
were after seven hours ride. ye, ready TO talk OF
their bappy DAYS in tho country. and Ot what they
had seen and done. " " ould You like to 1--we III the
country awaysl" was asked of dmln,
utIvr brunette. Not always" was the response. II
wanted 10 stay longer, bat there Is no place Ike
Nrw-lork you know" The party was made up OF
children from five To elght year. ola FOR the most
mart and tney nad been taken from various mission
schools in the cIty. Ihey were entertained al Long
L4dy and Basket, N.Y., while numoer were taken
care of IN she. man, W Ayne county, rem.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-14

FOR LAME BACK, Side or Chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster Price Is cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-14
Teachers Institute.

The teachers institute which was con-
vened at Fancy Hill, in this county, on the
8th inst, was a success. Squire Conner
was made chairman, and Miss Jessie Heron
secretary.
In the morning Miss Jessie Heron in
structed chart class. Mr.. Roberts illus
trated his method of teaching mental
arithmetic.
In the evening, Mr.. W. J. W. Maskall
had an photography class under his efficient
guidance. Mr.. John Webb read an able
paper on penmanship. Mr.. Wagner ex-
planned his methei of teaching English
Grammar There was considerable discus
sion on this subject.
At night there was debate on the ques-
tion-Resolved, "That Tennessee should
enact a compulsory school law" Messrs.
Gibbs, Shipe and S. Roberts, affirmative !;
Messrs. Maskall, Burnett and r. Roberts,
negative. No decision was given
The second day was taken up with the
subjects of reading, writing, arithmetic and
geography.
Strong resolutions were drawn, indorsing
County Superintendent Gibbs.
Music was furnished for the occasion by
Misses Kate and Mary Anderson, at the
organ. The people of Fancy Hill have the
thanks Of the teachers present for their
kindness. After being moved that copy
of the minutes be sent to the Knoxville pa
pers for publication, the meeting adjourned
sine die
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-14
The Knoxville CHRONICLE comes out

The Knoxville CHRONICLE comes out in
very strong and complimentary terms in
favor of Col c. w. Charlton, of Knoxville,
for Commissioner of Agriculture, the posi-
ton now held by brother of Governor
Hawkins, and formerly with so much credit
and usefulness by Col J. B. Killebrew.
The CHRONICLE says: =
We always thought Governor Hawkins
would have done the good thing for the
State and the wise thing for his party if he
had retained Colonel Killebrew as Commits
sioner of Mines, Statistics and Agriculture,
and we now think that General Bate will do
good thing for the State and wise thing
for his party if he should appoint Mr..
Charlton as commissioner.
Colonel Charlton, of course, is Demo-
GRAFT, but as there is no politics in agricul-
ture and immigration the CHRONICLE sup
ports man deemed worthy of the posi-
ton He certainly deserves all that the
CHRONICLE says of him, and it is under :
stood that General Bate will recognize the
grand divisions of the State in making his
more important appointments. 1t may be
that East Tennessee will furnish the Com
missioner of Agriculture. If SO, and the
favor fall upon Colonel Charlton it will be
well bestowed. Memphis Ledger.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-14
The Mothers Vigil.

We omitted to mention the musical part
of the entertainment in the Y. M. c. A,
rooms on Tuesday night.
Mr.. Tom Richards first performed q good
instrumental selection, upon the piano be-
longing to the association, which was very
much enjoyed by the audience. He then
played good accompaniment to Mrs. Law
renee daughter of Prof. E. W. Steen)
while she sang, in sweet and cultivated
tones, that pathetic song, ''The Mothers
Vigil" Mrs. Lawrence, with easy grace,
held her large audience spellbound with
true delight.
Our people will always enjoy listening to
Mrs Lawrence sing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-14

Mems suits for five dollars, worth seve,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-14

DISEASED LUNGS ARE GREATLY ON AN IN
CREASE IN THIS COUNTRY. sudden
changing of the weather has done much to
give rise to Consumption But there are
thousands of cases who bring it on by their
own imprudence-such as wearing damp
clothing, and going from the warm room
into the cold air, aud checking the perspira-
ton, which causes irritation of the lungs,
and then matter or phlegm will collect,
which nature viii try to relieve by coughing
it up, to prevent pestules from formingr
If nature does not raise the matter with
ease, and stop this inflammation, tubercles
will soon form, and consumption will soon
follow. ALIENS LUNG BALsAM will cure
and prevent thousands of cases of Consump-
ton if it IS only taken in time.
For sale by all Druggists.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-14
Pension Agencies.

From January LIST all navy pensioners re-
siding in the agency districts of Chicago,
Columbus, Des Moines, Detroit, Indianapo-
lis, Louisville, Milwaukee and Topeka. will
be paid at Chicago. Those residing in the
agency districts of Knoxville and Washing
ton will paid at Washington. Those re-
siding in the agency districts of Philadel-
phia will be paid at Philadelphia Army
pensioners residing in Indian Territory, and
now paid at Knoxville, will be paid at To-
peka.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-14
Void of Offence.

The breath becomes 'svoid of offence"
when contaminated with decaying or i'm
pure teeth, if SOZODONT, the national
beautifier of badly furnished mouths, is used
systematically. 1t institutes a speedy re-
form of those conditions favorable to dental
decay, such as the corrosive action of acid
impurities fermenting upon the coronal
surface, the destruction of the enamel by
tartar and the injurious influence of to-
bacco. Polish daily and after meals, if
possible.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-14
Candidate for SUPERINTENDENT.

Mr.. J. B. Cothran has announced himself
as candidate for County Superintendent
of Public instruction He is a teacher of
considerable experience. He is of an earn
est disposition, industrious, and if elected
do his best to make an efficient public ser
want. He has been before the people of the
he now seeks, and is encouraged to renew
his application to the County Court for
election by the fiattering support he then
received
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-14
PENCILETTES.

Dolls at Taylor & Co. s.
Croekery, at Taylor & Co.'s.
New type at S. B. Newman's.
Woodenware, at Taylor & Co.'s.
TAYLOR & Co. have affable clerks.
China Tea Sets, at Taylor & Co.'s.
Elegant Glassware, at Taylor & Co.'s.
Hobby Horses and Colts, at Taylor &
Co IS.
Boys, Taylor & Co. have all sizes of
Velocipedes.
mercial printing.
Go to Taylor & Co.'s for China Vases,
new and elegant.
Buggies to suit the Dolls, to please little
girls, at Taylor & Co.'S.
S. B. Newman is constantly adding new
type to his already large assortment, and is
doing the very neatest work.
Knoxville is making more rapid, sub
stanrial growth than any city in the South.
We hope to have a new courthouse soon.
This, with that mammoth hotel that some
of our capitalists are talking about, will add
greatly to the appearance of the city.
TIC lP1oNC4ACAtn 9OlAS Oli
in and around our city is one made by our
new citizen, VIM. Clotworthy, who has just
finished fencing, grading and tree-planting
on seven acres of building lots on Clinton
Pike, adjoining city limits, who has the
same for sale.
The walk between the offices of the rail
way officials and the car shed should be
taken up and raised two or three inches
above the level of the street. 1t could be
put back in broken sections, SO that wagons
could easily cross. This would keep the
people out of the mud. As it is, it is very
disagreeable.
Oliver Doud Byron, the actor, bought the
ties of the temporary track laid to convey
President Garfield to Francklyn Cottage,
Elberon. He has built out of them log
cabin at North Long Branch. In the one
room of the cabin is mantle made from
slabs of the ties, in the center of the main
panel of which is a fine portrait of the muir
dered President.
One of the most graceful things we have
seen for some time, was the way Nose
Smith assisted that lady on the train yester-
day. The train had started and was getting
under considerable Roadway, when a lady
came running into the car shed, evidently
trying to catch the cars. By the time she
had reached the train, Nose was by hel
side, picked her up and landed her safely or
the platform.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-14
Vaccination Notice.

In compliance with the instructions of
the Board of Education, and in accordance
with ordinance IL, chapter 80, of the Code
of Ordinances of the city of Knoxville,
which reads: 'sFrom and after the schol-
astic term of 1872, it shall not be lawful
for the superintendent of the public schools
of the city to allow any pupil to be admitted
into the public schools who does not present
q certificate from some practicing physician
in good standing, setting forth the fact that
vaccination has been su Ssfully performed
upon such pupil" On and after Monday,
December 18th, the teachers in the city
schools will be required to see that this Or
dinance of the city is strictly enforced, and
not to admit to their respective schools
pupils who can not present the certificates
required by said ordinance.
ALBERT RUTH,
Sup't City Schools
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-14

Call for the new patent laced shirts at
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-14

SHnOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
is sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures con-
sumption.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-14
rne Flore nee Nightingale Of tho Muir.

The Florence Nightingale Of the Muir.
sery.
The following Is an extract from a letter written
to the German Reform Messenger, at Cham
bersburgh, Penn:
A BENEFACTRESS.
Just open the door for her. and Mrs. winslow viii
prove the American Florence Nightingale Of the
Eu sery OF this We are so sure. that viii teach
our "Susy" to say "A blessing on Mrs Winslow'' TO
helping her to survive and escape the gripping col
Icing and teething siege. MRS. WINSLOW's
SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the child from pain
and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It sof ems the
Gums reduce infiammai ion. cures wind collie. and
"a ries the infant safely through the teething pc
cd. Il performs precisely what it processes to
perform, every part Of it-nothing less We have
never seen Mrs. Winslow-know her only through
the preparation Of her Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething." II We h d the power. we would make
her. as she is physical savior to the infant race.
Sold BY all druggists. 25 cents bottle