davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-20
DRY GOODS MARKET
As corrected Weekly by DOneghy
Brothers.

Best heavy muslin uphleached Gets
Best Lawrence LII 54c
Best quilt Lining {" 41sc
Bleached muslins Lonsdale Sac
Fruit of the loom size
Good soft finished bleach 615c
Common bleached AZ to sc
All standard prints are sold at Sc
Common prints are selling at 3lis to 4c
Best dress glnghams Sic
Common at sc
And good checks at 81
Lawns are selling at from AZ to S15c
All linen Towel crash at 3lS to 1Oc
Cashmere, all wool at 371s to $1.OO1
WorSteds at SIS to ID and Zoe
Shirtings, common at sc
's good plaids, checks at 6ll.i to So
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-20
Tempe rance Picnic.

The friends at New Baden are max
ing big preparations for grand Picnic
and Temperance speaking on the 4th
of August. Rev. T. j. Wheat and Rev.
Ira Terry have been secured as speak
ers and big crowd is expected. Ar
rangements ought to be made for a
good delegation form kirksvilie.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27
M.,KnuNic rtlrGn1Pns.

The names of Reis. Marley. In Cour
and Grey are associated with asys'cm #
tslegraphy that must Ge res rled a~ the
most curious and interesting ever de-
vised. All the systems oi these haven't.
ors have been tried on II commercial
scale, and they may be included under
the general name O! larmuEc tcieoraphs.
II tuning.fork is 10y any means set in
vibration, and is 80 cuurec,c,l with n
line wire that each swing 0f its prongs
makes and breaks the GREAT, tue cner-
Ky Of the battery will Ice manifested nj
tho far end Oi the line in an ,lcctro-inng.
net as a series Of vilr..t Ons u. the urIna.
turc exactly corresponding tn the vihra.
tons OF ths tuaing.iora II second
tuning.fork of precisely HE same pitch
or rate Of vibration be- 'lac 4 IN connec-
ton with the eletirc ma net, it may be
made TO vibra;o aud give il, note so long
as the first fork is kept in motion.
Moreover. there may be several pairs OF
forks arranged in this manner at opposite
ends of single wire. Let any one OF
these pairs be sounded ut the transmit.
ting end, aud at once the fork of tho
same pitch will respond to it. 1t seems
as il each knew its mate aud sang with
IL whenever moved by electric sympathy
between them. Out of this exceedingly
interesting fact in science como the har.
monte teleeraphs. In practice Morse
key controls each fork at the sending
end, and the receiving operator listens
TO the note Of the fork that sings with il,
and the notes appear as the letters OF the
Morse alphabet No less than four mes.
sages have thus beon sent over one wire
ct tho same time. and as each fork re-
plies only TO its unison mate. tho mes
sages In no wise interfere with each
othcr.-Charies Barnard, i've Haypert
Magazine.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27

II IL not SUR rising "a find the uu-
learned in things medical unable TO un.
derstand thu, brain development, which
Of course is generally u matter ofhercdi-
", determines character. Such, how.
ever, is, and must needs be, the fact.
Whether the mind is something outside
matter which acts Though or by the
brnin, rs musician may use musical
instrument, or whether, Is some think,
what we call mind ~ simply brain func.
ton, il should I've unaffected on considl.
Grafton that upon the quality and con-
formation Of mans brain must depend
his mental capacity and, consequently,
also his characteristics both intellectual
and moral. We are Lot disposed to
urge speciali,ies OF Development rs OK.
cuses for conduct because. gwen an nv.
ernge degree of intelligence and fairly
strong will power, the individual is
clearly responsible f1r his sections; bns
II must not be forgotten that bis instincts
Of right or wrong. aud the facility VI
judgment with which he distinguishes
between good and evil, viii he acute or
dull in proportion us his brain Is de-
veloped.
The mind Ia in large sense the chat
acter OF n man, and as directly DEEPEN
dent on the physical growth of his brain
rs tho speed OF racc-horse is dependent
on its muscular development. This is
not sufficiently recognized, and because
il is not we every now aud then find
silly remarks il print such as the follow.
ing: The conyolutions of the brain
may have something TO do with tho di.
ference between mediocrity and genius.
but at present they are no. recognized
in the law courts, and it is i,ili,ult to
see how they can be :" with such weak
and wide moral reflections us that 1T
would be scarcely satisfactory to pick.
pocket to have his brains (.i1) vxamiucl,
IN order to prove to those no let behind
that ne really could not help being
thief! y And yet TIE ficts are sufficient
ly plain aud simple, =, PLAIN and simple
that any ono should he able TO under
stand them.-LaHc,t.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27

Actors and Actresses are prHverbia!iy
long lived aud fr,e from bc<d'y :uirmi.
~. Performances are seldom changed
through the illness Of the Pesio's. - In
many theaters season h.s pr lis
out single alteration. even OF iA'ss.
from illness.
This henli'i ness is a'lrihu,cd to tie
necessarily active life u a''ors. and to
the regular exercise, n. only II the
limbs, bu. also ., the i1t'rEal organs OF
the throat and lung, th,.v6y fo' ifyinS
the weakest portion OF the system.
Actors who have resisted the great
temptation Of their calling 10 i"'ompcr
ance have reached tho very longest tern
Of human life.
OF MI classes they are the irecst from
crime This is OWING mainly to theii
constant occupation OF mind, limo anc
body in their pursuit; but it may be als'
attributed TO their soisEess OF feeling ant
sympathy OF character. They arc cLar
table almost 20 recklcssnes5 10 their et
forts 10 relieve suee::ng.-Ne." Nori
Mai.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27

HELP the one who does the most TO
help others
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27

When you get two or three old fellows
OF 60 or 20 together, they are fond Of
telling stories about the pranks they
played in their youthful days. and
laughing proudly over their misdeeds.
But this isn't always safe thing TO do.
Old Judge Bees INDUCED in this recrea-
ton in the presence Of his son. aged IA.
The old man told Of quantities Of tricks
he had played upon his father. and
chuckled gleefally over them. 1t
reused young Bees ambition. and the
next night, when the Judge went homo,
Ne had m awful time Of it. Thsre was
apail Of water suspended over the front
door that tipped as no opened the door
and deluged him. He WAS both sur.
prised and annoyed at that, and walked
into the entry with oaths upon his lips,
and Immediately his feet caught cord
tied across the hall from the banisters TO
the hst.rack, and il tripped him up and
pulled the hat-rack over on top OF him.
He was skinned in several places, and.
by tho time he discngaSed himself,
was awful mad. He started upstairs,
and part way up cord stretched across
ct the right height caught HIM suddenly
under the chin and threw him backward
down the stairs. Then he STATED TO
crawl upstairs. and part way up discov-
crcd a rope lying on the stairs and COM
ing from the top. He pulled il, md
hauled barrel down upon himself that
bounced him down stairs again. He
WAS nearly delirious with rage as he roso
TO his feet that time, and utterly unable
10 understand the cause Of all these
oontrivanccs being in his way. Once
moro he essnycd to so M, and that timo
succeeded. On reaching the head Of
the stairs no Thought he heard u smoker,
and investigation showed his son peep
ins from his chamber nnl laughing.
On being taxed by the Judge with fixing
the traps the boy owned up. "What
IN the name Of heaven have l done
that made you do ~" yelled the Judge.
sshast NJ the boys wicsedness and cool
ness. "why. / heard you say you
played these prsnks on your father
eyes, aud he licked me like blazcs for
u, Just rs I'll lick you." reared the
Infatuated Judge. "You didn't say any
thing about being licked when .ou told
the s.ories," cried the now frightened
boy. This was q strong argument, but
the Judge wasn't in frame of mind TO
appreciate it. The boys yens were
heard IN the next ward, and he has re-
solved. as soon rs his raw spots get well.
TO run away 70 some place where they'll
tell him the whole facts OF case. And
the Judge thinks he has learned TO be
careful wha. he says before that boy
Netc York Mercury.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27
READ THIS!

Aud learn where ynu can buy on
reasonable terms every thing your
need t. eat md wesr.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27

ABOLITION or RUSSIAN StRFDos.
The late Gar. Alexander II, decreed
The emancipation OF the serfs March 5,
1851, coming into Gnal execution on
March 3, 1863. The owners Of the serfs
were compensated for their land on a
scale OF payment by Which the previous
labor Of the serf was estimated at yes.'-
~ rental OF 6 per cent, so that for every
q rublcs which the labor earned annually
no had 70 pay 100 rubles 70 his master
ss his capital valuo 70 become . free
holder. OF this sum tho SORTS had to
give Immediately 30 per cent. while the
remaining 80 per cent was disburscd as
m advance by tho Government to the
owners, to be repaid at intervals extend
Ing over forty-nine years, by the freed
peasants. According to An official re-
port tho whole Of these arrangements
were completed at the end Of July, 1866,
90 that from this date serfdom ceased TO
exist in Russia-
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27

A GOOD Methodist asked John Wesley
what he thought ~ to his marrying a
certain woman well known TO both.
Wesley advised him not to think Of il.
"why." said the other, "she is men,
Der OF your church, isn't she'" eyes"
was the reply. "And You think she is
truly . Christian womsn7' EYES.
said Wesley, 81 believe she is"
"well, then, why not marry her? p
Because" replied Wesley" because,
my friend. the Lord can live with q
great many people that you and I
ran'tr
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27
Also
!! Gents Furnishing Gssds u
OF oil kiuds.
We keep on hand,

We keep on hand,
Beds,esd., Bureaus, War'robes
Chairs, Tables, Wash.s'ands. DC
COCHIN &c. STOV = 8,
T,n.ware. Blu ,ke's, Br'"ms. Wash
Ky,;!e., S'one.Ware, F-ney glsss'
Ware. 60
Aud ind-.l svrr,th. nG usnsily
keps ~ f.. rla' 8 store. We '"u'r
ne pleased :" hsv. thu pnhhc call
aud ,x,miur on stock and prizes
j. rov!NGTON.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27
For Sale.

Nv old homestead. 3 miles west o
Martin svillc. on Bayou Pierr",-620
acre.; three or four hundred in good
cultivation. 100 cleared not in culti.
va.iou. Comfortable dwelling AMI
good cabins, gins. barns. cribs, etc {.
IN 60 ID condition and under sool
outside and cro,s fencing. Also .
lage lot If pine lands lying around
Mar,iusville, which will be aid vsrv
cheap. For terms apply t. mo al
Martiusville, Miss.
r r MARrN.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27
SLOW. runyryo CONTRADICTION

SLOW. ErRyTNa CONSTRUCTION.
SO long On wood must DO used 10,
floors and roofs, there can DO NO such
thing rs fre.prooi building. 1t is, there
fore, proposed by one Of tho leading
fire.insursnco compsnies that all new
structures, and particularly factories and
shops where wood is 10 be used. shall DO
made Are resisting or slow.burning. The
plan suggested is worthy VI attention,
because Il citcn harpcns that, II the lire
can ouly Va confined to the interior OF
The building for even lew moments,
much property. AMI perhaps many lives,
can loo saved. For the floors it is pro-
posed 10 use heavy timbers, 800 cent?
motors by 80 centimeters az by IL
iuchesS, aud on these To lay matched
planks 7.6 ceatimeters g inches) { lex.
Over these planks is 10 be a layer OF
roofing ielt or mortar, and in this mortar
Is 10 DO bedded fooring-boards OF the
usual thickness. Such a foor would
burn, but 30 slowly that fire would be q
long limo in eating Its way through.
The aim is to gain time. for time ia the
ono element OF safety ut all fires. For
the roof. the supporting beams are to be
Of the same size. and tho top is to DO OF
matched planss I.6 ccutime'ers thick.
and covered ON tho outside with any
form OF roofing that may be desired.
The ends Of the beams GRO 10 pass
through the outer walls, end to he fn'
ishod as brackets 10 support the plank
ing that is carried to the snds OF the
beams.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27
ommlssIoner's Sale.

A J Martin, VI q Wolfe, adm, etah
BY virtue oe q deere" Of tho chsnccry
conr, Of Copiah comfy, Miss, In the above
styl,d cause, rendered al the January term.
l8.a. OF said cont. will A. con- missioner
Of said curt, ON Monday, me 7th Jag Of
January, 1854, in front 0. the courthouse
coor Of said county, within Tho honrs pre-
scribtd by Inv. sell at public on.ery 70 thu
highes, bidder for cash. the following de-
sc,llsd lands lying and being In said Copi-
ab county, Mis-, to-wit:
Tns ~ az and O. ht Of Nc az SEC 70, and.
hf of nv o. and n hf Of So gt sec 20. ~ ~
ar and sw Or of % ar Of sec q, aud hfAnd
q hf If hf Of &C Is, and W hfsw Or Ut SEQ
&c. oil in township 10. range 2 east. 10 at
isiy said decree and costs. This Dec. 3rd'
1889. JN NORMAN,
d~64t Com missioner.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27
Citation.

Commissioners 0aie.
VIM Ksr, adm. rS. o! John L.wis,
M. 1908. VI.
w. 8 Barnes and II. 8. BInes
BY virtue nf o decree Of the chan.
Gerry court Of G ,piah c,unty, Mi-si.'
sippi. rendered on the @ b day ofJu.
~, 1883. in the above stated cause, l
will. a. commissioner Of said 0. urt.
on Monday the 7,h day Of Jsnu ,ry.
1884, In front Of the courthouse door
in the town OF Hszlehurst. srh vt
public oatcry, to the highest bidder
Tor cash. tho following de- oribed aud
bounded land, to.wit: tho western
portion Of the following land. to.wit:
sw or sec. 15, IL. r s east: lots !.
H. 3, 4, 8 and lot 8, !esa % scres SEC.
81; NV or and IS acres in NV corrsr
OF sw or sec %, I u, r 8 east 10 Co.
piah county, beginning ut ths NV
corner 81 nv Or cf acc 10. ,hence eaas
Is chains, thence sonih to o AXE on
! southern borndary Of sec is, thence
south 38 degrees I'd southern bonn
Diary OF sec 81, I II, 8 east. 80 rs %
intsrsect a line running north and
south dividing lsts 3 snd 4 sec Is. !
IA, rs ers', equally; thence south
through tue center OF lots 8 aud to
hi. sonthern boundary limo of lot ..
sec %, I 1a,r 8 east, sold as the
property Of W. 8. Bsrnrs to satisfy
decree and all costs. Toia Dec 81:
1883. J. NJ. NORMAN,
= deco A. Commissioning.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27

"A clerk in an eminently respectable
house was instructed TO prepare an adj
vertisement and have il inserted n the
newspapers. He prepared one which
read: :.The pot rcooped! we hold
four aces 10 the bob-tail flush OF any
other house In town On fne table,
cloths"
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27

MISS FLORA SHARON, daughter OF
Senator Sharon, is betrothcd to Sir
Thomas Erskeih, wealthy English.
man, who, ia the course OF tour round
the world in his steam yacht, has been
MAKING stop at San Francisco.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27

SoxE idea Of the magnitude Of the
railroad interest in this country can DO
had from the fact that $4,000 people
arc employed in its service.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-27

We make specially OF
LADIES DRESS GOODS
-lu1-
Trimmings, L,cea. Silks. Satinv.
Faps, P.rlsuls. Gloves and fancy
neck wtar.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Wicked Wilson.

A colored man by the name of Sam
Wilson wss arrested by Officer Barnett yes
terdsy on the charge of appropriating to
his own use, pocketbook containing about
$40, the property of one John Wheeler,
another colored man, in the employ of
Farnham and Gilman. Wheeler lost his
pocketbook some days ago, and ad vertised
his los in the daily papers
Wilson found the money soon after ID
was lost, but did not return il to Its legiti-
mate owner, although be well knew who he
was His lavish expenditure of money at
tracted the sttention and at the same time
aroused the suspicion of the police. he
was arrested on a state warrant, sworn out
by Wheeler, and lodged in the county Jail.
He admitted his guilt, but, will be taken as
a mere matter of form, before Justice Hal
stead to morrow morning to answer to the
charge of grand larceny.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
KLEIN TALKS,
And Relates How the Array Be
tween Him and Saunders
Occurred.

J. NJ. Klein, the man who shot and
mortally wounded Frank Saunders, near
Lamonts, Thursday evening, an exclusive
ly correct account of which was given in
yesterday mornings BAZoo, was Saturday
morning brought here and placed in the
county Jail. He was given u preliminary
trial at Lsmonte, and bound over in the
sum of 5000 which he being unable to
give was committed to Jail.
Klein is n foreigner Of about 35 yesrs..of
age, is fairly educated, and speaks English
without mnch foreign accent.
On being asked by the reporter to relate
the incident which led to his arrest and
subsequent confinement he very readily did
SO. liz is as follows:
Saunders followed me out from La
monte, and when about three miles from
town, overlook me and made the remark
that That is good pair of horses you
drive i replied, Yes, that / had about
as good pair as there Vas in the state;
then he made some remark about his, and
finally made a banter to test them, so /
told him he could choose either Of nv
horses that he wished to and we would
hitch them together and have test. So
one OF them was se'eeted' and taking the
harness OH uI my Ointr morse dDu pultiDS
il on his, we selected another man who was
present to give the word. He did
This and after pulling steadily for a little
while my horse began to get the best OF
Sanders horse. and finally began to drag
him. pulled his horse about one hun
dred yards, when having stopped them,
Saunders came up nd started his horse up
without any warning. / told him TO stop
as did not want To start them again un-
less with fair start. He thought l was
mad and put his hand behind him and be-
gan to move his elbow like he was drawing
a pistol. then IS soon as | could get
mine shot him. / shot between the horses.
Saunders. then walked about 3OO.yards- i
kept my pistol on him and could have shot
him several times. Then / told the wit
ness to take nv team, and / started aud
went about twenty-five or thirty steps,
when came back and concluded 10 GO 10
Sedalis and give myself up. / started for
Dresden and was / think about a quarter
of a mile from there when / was arrested. y
Thanking Mr.. Klein for his kindness
the BAzoOITE took his departure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
He Has Been There.

For some months past the Sedalia re-
porters have been greatly exercised over
the conduct of Edith Thompson, Mollie
West, Alice Purcell and Lottie Jackson,
four scarlet women of that town. Their
business has been so much advertised
throughout Central Missouri by these re-
por:ers that they cannot take care of sll
the trade. If the reporters would let the
police attend to these shameless women
and devote more time TO better news they
would increase their own utility.-K Knob
Noster Gem
The "frazzled editor" of the Gem doubt.
less well remembers the time that the po-
lice attended to "ihese sh ameless women"
on which occasion he was an attentive but
unwilling spectator. For full particulars,
should he be troubled with bad memory,
he is referred to the police record Of Sc
dalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
PERSONAL.

II. j. Sullivan went to St. Louis last
night.
Miss Jennie Bratton left for Warrens-
burg yesterday.
Miss Sadie Baker departed for Pleas
ant Hill yesterday.
II. '. Hickox, of Cooper county, was
in the city yesterday.
Prof. Hickman left for Independence
to spend the Christmas week.
DIR. Brent, Of Upton, is going to locate
In our city In the near future
Miss Lou Adams, of St. Louis, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs NJ. j. Morrill,
Miss Emma Daniels, of Kansas City,
is visiting her brother, HI. A. Daniels.
Prof. Potter OF Concordia stopped off q
few hours in our city yesterday on his way
to Wsrrensburg.
j. III. Woolsey, Bryson & Co.'S chemist,
left for Fort Scott Saturday morning on
business for the firm.
Mr.. Will E. Bard came home to spend
the holidays from Columbia, Mo-, where
he has been attending school.
j. B Longan, Esq, of Huntsville, is
in the city visiting friends and relatives.
He is registered at the Garrison.
j. p. Lane and s p. Baker went TO
Pleasant Hill on Sunday visit to couple
of young lady friends.
e. B Barnett and wife, of Kapsas City,
arrived last night on VISIT to Mr.. Bar
netrs father, X. w. Barnett.
w. F. Drew, of Fl. Worth, Texas. ar
rived in the city last night to spend the
Christmas week with relatives and friends.
Willis P. King, jr., of Sedalia, one of
the brightest boys III the state, is visiting
relatives in the Gem City.-Nevada Dem
ocrat.
Rev. S. Alexander, presiding elder of
the Springfield district, is In the city and
will presch from the Ohio Street Methodist
church pulpit this morning
The Misses Furgeson, Salmon, Cook
and Avery passed Through the city yesrer-
day on their way from Lexington to Gin
ton to spend the Christmas week at home.
Judge P. B. Rife left yesterday for
Eldorado Augusta, and Douglass, on the
Big Walnut river, in Butler county, Kan
sas. He will be absent ten or fifteen
days.
Miss Nav Foster, of Carthage. No.
and Miss Candle Goodwin, of Joplin, AZ
rived in the city last night aud.will spend
the holidays with friends here.
Mr.. w. E. Henderson, the affable and
genial secretary of the 81. Louis Coffin com.
pany, was in the city yesterday. He re-
ports Missouri as in too healthy condition
Tor his trade, but says that when they do
go Oh they must have the best article.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Ode to Walktotopeka.

The following poem was written BY DIR
w. p. King. of Sedalia. under the follow
ing circumstances. He Was with q party
hunting in the Indian Territory last week.
They had killed several deer, and DIR. King
had been a little more successful than any
Of the rest Of the hunters, and upon killing
bis third deer he became CORY and wanted
to eat up the Cherokee Nation, and while
in that mood and as the deer lay painting
and bleeding at his feet he wrote the fol-
lowing poem, which the Nevada Democrat
predicts is destined to become immortal:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
"CHARMING."
Marsh's Golden Balsam, the Great
Lung Medicine, Gives Perfect
Satisfaction.

ave have great confidence in your Col
GEN BALsAN. We have used il in our fam
lily several times, for coughs, colds, sore
throat, ETC., and found 1t a charming rem
edy."- Mrs. A. l.. Harris, Kansas City,
Missouri.
al have handled your GOLDEN BALsAM
with success. Ii gives perfect satisfaction to
my customers" C. I. VsnCleave, druggist,
Stsnberry, Mo.
al have suffered with an affection of the
lungs for nearly two years. have used all
the popular and wellSknown remedies but
nothing has benefited me SD much ss
MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM, which / am
now using."-[J. c. Ries, Wyandotte,
Ksns.
MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM for the Throat
and Lungs and MARsH's GOLDEN BLOOD
AND LIVER Tonic, are for sale at Thos.
J. Fletcher's Gem drug store, Sedslia.
Large bottles so cents and 81. Trial
size 10 cents.