davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
siamose Twins in Virginia.

The good old county of Chesterfield.
famous for ITS great men, its mineral
resources, aud it, pcr,immon crops, hs.
just given life to a Tarof tNin children
who. II they live, will rival the famous
Srsme-e twins. The bodies are united
just above the hip.. a. d the union ex
tends down the righ; leg of the one and
the left leg of the other, through the
feet to the toes. The double foot. how.
ever, hss lie ten wtll developed toes.
The children are boys, and were born
ten days ago, They are getting along
well, aud 10 ell human appearances vii
live and grow Their aggregate weight
is ten pounds The heads, breasts, fore.
arms and two legs are perfectly formed.
The parents of the twins are respecta
BILE mulalto people. who livea few miles
from this city, and to whom during
their wedlock, ten children bad pre-.
viously been born. The birth Of these
twins 50 joined together is received
with great surprise among the coiored
people of the vicinity, and the super.
stitious ones among the are disposed 10
regard II a. . judgment upon the pa.
rents for some misdeed they have com.
mittcd. - BIItimore Sun.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
The Garden of Eden.
PAasoS wARkEN's THEORY THAT IT WAS
LOCATED At Tug NORTH FULE.


Rev. William +. Warren u. D., Ptesi.
dent of the Boston University. yester.
day read before the Evangelical ALI.
ance paper on "The Location OF the
Garden of Eden at the North Pole"
DR.. Warren stated that HE earliest
studies in cosmology gave him the col.
viction tnai writers were IN the dark Es
10 the location OF the Garden Of Eien'
uefound that il the existence of the
human race had begun At the North
Pole II would have been consistent with
the ancient conception Of the location
OF the heaven and the realm Of shades
The proofs coufrmatory of this were to
he found, among other sources in scicn.
t.fc gengony, IN elm ,toloRy, in ethnic
tradition, IN archaeological botony,
ethp oIogy, and also in the thought OF
the Egyptian. Greek and other nations.
lie believed that from these and kind.
red sources greater degree of certain.
~ can be arrived st A. 10 the location
al the North Pole than is usual IN any
prehistoric Investigation. Al the North
Pole less thao one. ffth of the time is
spent in darkness. and more than four.
6fth in light. Hence II }. easy to be
lieve This region TO be the one referred
10 - the land of light and beauty.
Such a land before the deluge might
we'll have been tho abode Of men OF sx.
trsordin,ry streg'h And stature ard
longevity.
The popular expressions that the far
North has ever been the region OF unen.
durable cold has been generally Accepi.
ed Science, however. has shown tha,
the earth Is a gradually cooling body.
and II was conceivable on scientific ress
ons that regions which hrst reached the
temperature to sustain organic life were
at the pole; aud consequently the lie
OF the race might naturally have begun
there. Astronomy shows that this re-
gion is more favored Is regards light
than any other. No more than two
separate iortnights are passed in dark
ness. and these are relieved by the siara
and the radiance Of the aurora borealis.
The exact length OF the polar day is
an unknown quantity, and can be de-
termined only by en- observation on
the spot. Whoever seeks 3 location for
the terrestrial paradise With respect to
Ugh, and darkness and celcs,isl scenery
must seek at the Arctic pole. The
speaker here gave picture que desrip,
ion OF TIE polar d,Wos and sunsets.
Proofs we're also indicated to verify the
eIistenc" Of a great continent around
the North Pole before the deluge, with
a fora and iaunn consistent with.it be-
ing the cr.de of the human race
Boston Ijrrrnsey.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

boat landed = freight boat was dis.
charging cargo, and Mr. Ewing md ns
q or congros lnan we're loo era n
by soDe accident bOeshetd d tillen w,ih
molasses had is head burst iD and q Q
contents poured into the canal. An
Irish lnborer standing near TO Mr. Ew.
ing, without knowing who he was, ex.
claimed Mon. that must be solitude
swateued II The other cong cssman
roared with laughter, and Mr. Ewing
WAS forced TO Jointhem. The demc.
cratic members told the joke. and j,
got into the newspapers and sided IN
perpeIuaung The sobriquet OF "Soli
tude."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
Choice Selections

They that would not eat the forbid.
den fruit must not come near the for.
hidden tree.
He never was 70 good "a he should
be that doth not strive 10 be better than
he is; he will never be better than he is
that doth not fear TO be worse than he
was.
History is voice forever sounding
across the centuries the laws Of right
and wrong. Opinions alter, manners
change, creeds rise and fall, but the
moral law Ia written on tho tablets Of
eternity. FIeyfr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
GKT your Job Work done 1t the Crx
THR DEHocEAT.

A DANekEovH CousTERs zf-s--Thers
are dangerous counterfe.u N circulation
pufpoFting 70 be @Walnus Lea Hair Re-
storer." The strongest evidence ~ its
great value 10 the fact that parties know.
ing he great efficacy try 70 uaifafs ff
Each bottle ef The geaHiae has fee stsnile
Of walnut leaf--blown in the glAss and
: Gretn Leaf on The outside wrapper. The
"kestorer" Is ~ harmless Ne satcf. while
IL possesses al The prof critics necessary 70
restore life. vigor, growth and color 20 che
hair. Purchase only from respoassbss par
lie is warranted. Johnston. Holloway &
Tn.. Philsdelnhis, ard Eia', a Racka
Esw .ycrs. WholtaAleAEsn'e. 4-ir
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
For love of a little Child

In pottery factory here there i, a
workman who hal one email inUalid
child at home. lie wrought at his
trade with exemplary fidelity. being
always in the shop with the opening of
the dsv. lie managed, however 10 hear
each evening TO the bedside oi his "wee
lad" as he called him, aower, = biz OF
ribben or : fragment OF crimson glass
indeed anything that would lie out
on the white eounterpsin and give 3
color to the room. lie vas : quiet, uu.
sentimental man, but never went home
1T night without something that vould
make the wan face light mp With JOY At
return. He never said 10 living soul
that he loved that boy 90 much. Still
he vent on patiently loving him. And
By and By he moved tbAt whole shop
into positively real but unconscious tel
lcwship With him. The workmen made
curious little jars and cups upon thsir
wheels, aud painted diminuiive pictures
down their side before they stuck them
in the corners of the kilu at burning
time One brought some fruit in the
bulge Of his apron, and another spgrav'
ings in a rude scrap book. Not one OF
them whispered = word, for this solemn
ing wa not to he talked shout. rnsy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
s. 2. HUBBARD. d. D.

This is to certify that The Rockford
Watch bought FEB. -, 1879, has run
very well the past year. Having set I
only twice during tba; time, iIs on y
variation being three minutes. IL has
ruH very ruuch better u an I ever an.
ticipaied. lt wa1 no liusted ans only
co., 49,. = r. BRYANT, :
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
DiaRrnN. Inn. Q1. lsS2.

Di0aToS, ian. 21. 1852.
The Rockford watch purchased Feb.
1879. hss performed better ihAn any
Watch ever bad. Have carried IL
every day and At no time has II been
irregular. or in the least uurcliahle.
cheerfuily recommend the Rockford
Watch. HORACE b. HORTON,
at Dikh,on Furnace Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
RncsroRn W,rcn CovrANr.

by NOSMER T. HULLAND. Sec.
Having most thoroughly tested the
Rockford Quick Train Watches for the
last three year,, offer them with the
fullest confidence a- the best made and
most reliable time keeper for the money
that can be obtained.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
Quick Railway Time.
Ro.ifarf. II. Ian. IA

Rorlfa-f, H.. Jan. lGg.
Thu IS % certify that y, hare appointed
Funk =, Bar, sois agcnf far The saic Of o,v
glick Train Rd,lrond Wai-ies in The to,or
n Bciisfoytt.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

TAUNTON, Sept, IL, 1881.
Tho Rockford Watch runs very &C.
cuIateiy better than any watch ! ever
Owned, and have had one that coat
$3.50. Can recommend the Rockford
Watch 10 everybody who wishes ! Rne
timekeeper.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

Aprii 6.--fau, rnird Missionary
Journey.-Ac.s 1923, ~: 7.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

AucTIoHEEK The undersigned, the
faltest and beet taifsman IN Central Penn
sylyanis, having more than hrenty years
experience in selling Farms, Farm Stock,
Merchandise, ete, offers his services TO the
citizens of Centre and ad dining &C unties
as 9 Firu-clsss Salesman. Charges reason
able. Address JosEPH l.. NEFg.
Roland,
4-3m. Centre county, Pa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

GOLDEN Tgxr.-And when Paul had
laid his hands upon them, tue Holy
Ghost came on them.-Acts 10: g.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

ABo'h,7 .imrrioaa W'atclct AZ reduced
pTsccs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

Ifpiv glsaraHire creyy Watch fer tlco gor-
FRANZ T.. BLAIR,
n. . p~n-l l-~lusYs n
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
From the New York Observer.
LESSONS.


nj Rsv. usSEY n oRour, y. D.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
Marriage Customs in Tartary.

Among the Kirghese the practice Of
polygamy obtains. Generally the eld.
est brother of a family has more than
one wife. The first wife is mistress OF
the household and is called baibiche.
To her are sub,ect not only her hus.
bands other wives, but also all the
other females Of tho family. Tie head
of a household will often send portion
of his herds several hundred miles away
under the care of his wife, while he
himself will eitherremain with his other
wives about the grazing ground, or go
and encamp somewhere by himself. In
winter the family comes together again.
The manifold circumstances connected
with marriage among the kirghose are
somewhat formidable, and involve the
payment of kalim beside the giving
of various presents. The affair is ar.
ranged as to Its preliminaries by match
makers, and the bridegroom after
betrothal has sometimes TO wait for s
year or more until he can bring the re.
naming portion of the kalim. II dur
ing this period the betrothed girl should
die, her parents are bound TO give in.
stead their next daughter, or in de auli
to return the kalim and pay also q fins
of one or two horses and robes or furs.
So also is it if the girl should refuse to
marry, which she may do on account Of
the suitor's i'll health, or his poverty, OF
lin some localities) her personal dis
like. Yet another custom is that If the
bridegroom die or refuse to marry the
girl his parents are bound TO take hei
for their next son, paying fine, usually
IA camel. in case Of refusal. When the
prescribed period of betrothal is at an
end. the bridegroom dressed and
mounted at his best, goes with his
friends to the aul or village Of the bride.
where the tent has been prepared fol-
his reception. Throughout the cere.
monies OF betrothal the brides brother
has the right OF pilfering from the
bridegroom whatever he pleases; bui
now the brides relations come aud take
as presents almost everything he has
his coat, hat, girdle, horse and saddle.
saying each.on that they are for the
education of the bride-a seizure thai
is n toward repaid by the relations oi
the bridegroom on the visit to their aul
of the relations OF the bride. - LeiSarC
Hours.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

here. there, or everywhere. MS ! wished
but her compliance anu obedience wero
as those of u slave to new master 1t
seemed 10 me that all her life she must
have been accustomed to obey some
one. 1t was this habit which had so
msled me--had almost made me think
that Pauline loved me, or she would not
have consented to that hasty marriage.
Now, knew that her ready obedience
to her uncle's command was really due
to the inability of her mind to offer re-
sstence, ard its powerlessness to COM
prehend the true meaning of the step
she was taking
Such was Pauline, my wife! A
woman in her beauty and grace Of per-
son; u child in her clouded and un-
formed or stunted mindl And |. her
husband, a strong man craving for love.
might win from her, perchance, at
last, what might be compared to the
affection of child to its parent, or u
dog to his master.
As the truth, the whole truth, came
home to me, am not ashamed to say
that l lay down and wept in bitter
grief.
/ loved her even now [ knew all! |
would not even have undone the mar
riage. She was my wife-the only
woman i had ever cared for. | would
fulfill my vow-would love her and
cherish her. Her life, at least, should
be made as happy as my care could
make it, But all the same | vowed |
would have fitting reckoning with that
glib Italian doctor.
Him, | felt it was necessary should
see at once. From him | would wiring
all particulars would learn if Pauline
had always been the same If there
was any hope that time and patient
treatment would work an Improvement.
| would learn, moreover, the object OF
his cOncealment. | would, | swore,
drag the truth from him, or it should
cost him dear. Until | stood face to
face with Ceneri should find no peace.
told Pauline it was necessary we
should return to London Immediately.
She betrayed no surprise; raised no OBJ
lection. She made her preparations at
once, and was ready to accompany me
when | willed it. This was another
thing about her which puzzled me. So
far as things mechanical went, she was
as other people. In her toilet, even in
her preparations for Journey, she
needed no assistance. All her actions
were those of a perfectly sane person;
it was only when the mind was called
upon to show itself that the deficiency
became at all apparent.
II was gray morning when we reached
Easton Station. We had travelled all
night. l smiled bitterly as | stepped
on to the platform; smiled ct the con-
trast between my thoughts of to day
and those of few mornings ago when
handed the wife | had so strangely
won into the train, and told myself, as
/ followed her. that life of perfect
happiness was now about to begin.
And yet how fair the girl looked rs
she stood by my side on that wide plat
form! How strangely that air OF re-
pose, that sweet, refined, calm face,
that general appearance OF indifference,
contrasted with the busy scene around
us, as the train disgorged its contents.
Oh, that could sweep the clouds from
her mind and make her what wished
TO DB CONTINUED.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
ENCOURAGEMENT.
Avoid Those Disagreeable Ways Which
Make Persons Unhappy.


Stolid, insensate, coarse-natured peo-
pie make a great many persons un-
happy in this world by their excessive
over matter-of-factness For example,
two associates of other years meet after
a long separation. One of them does
net mean to say anything disagreeable,
but he is boor and doesn't know any
better; and when the other, who is of a
gentlemanly, sensitive nature, says to
him that he is glad to see him looking
so well. He replies; "Well, am sorry
l can't say as much of you. You have
aged wonderfully. How old are you,
anyway, nowp"
One of these vulgar persons is re-
ported to have said to a minister, who
had been candidating with all his
powers: at was very bad indeed that
you could not get that church." Then
shaking his head sympathetically added:
especially as you were so very anxious
to get it..
There are people addicted to taking
q morbid pleasure in telling their
friends, who are not in very good
health, how "wretchedly" they look,
and at times their thoughtless rudeness
produces actualillness that would not
have existed had they used kind and
encouraging words. Most persons are
affected much as DR.. Samuel johnson,
who, when near the close of his long
life, was very indignant at any one who
reminded him of his infirmities and
elated by any expressions of hopeful
ness.
Once when he was tottering on the
verge of the grave in very shaky con-
dition, new acquaintance said to him:
"Ah, Doctor, l see the glow of health
returning to your cheeks;" whereupon
the old man grasped his hand warmly
and said "God bless you, you are the
kindest friend ever had" If there is
any possible agreeable thing to be said,
in any such case, truthfully, let us say
it and when there is not, say nothing.
Presbyterian Observer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
ABSENCE MAKES THE HEART
GROW PONDER.

It was in the early summer when my love and
l last parted;
She the seaside sought and left me in the city
broken-hearted-
u to sweter through the summer, she on sea
kissed shores TO wander;
But her last words gpve me comfort: "Ab-
sence makes the heart grow fonder."
TO time she sent me!
As read, II seemed that they momentary
sea breeze lent me
When sho wrote of picnlcs, bathing, yachting
trips; then made me ponder
Well the truth Of that old saw: Absence
makes the heart grow fonder.'
oft she spoke of her admirers; how she bade
them dnnce attendance,
Made them carry books and baskets, and for
swear their Independence;
.Spoke OF one she nicknamed Crmsus, who on
but she added: Dear old goOsie Absence
makes the heart grow fonder.'
80 worked away, quite happy, through the
bling summer weather,
Longing for the coming autumn, when we'd
walk the world together.
Though hor letters were less FREQUENT still
very often conned her
Last one, where the postscript told me: Sab
sence makes tho heart grow fonder.'
Fewer still were now her letters. and she
wrote: "Im very busy"
i expostulated- -mlldly-with my wayward,
witching Lizzie;
Once more came the same old answer-any
other seemed beyond her:
SDont you know. you stupid Willie, Absence
makes the heart grow fonderF"
One more letter yet she sent me while she al
the seaside tarried,
Laughing at our 'mild flrtation," telling me
that she was married.:
And twas thus her note concluded-as l read
my face turned yellow:
~Absence makes the heart grow fonder-
fonder of the other fcllowv
-Centiir1L
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
A FERoClOUS BRUTE.
Wholesale Slaughter of Dogs by a Mad Ter
rier In Chicago.

Wholesale Slaughter of Dogs by a Mad Ter
rler in Chicago.
Christine Peterson, a saloon-keeper at
the corner of Third Avenue and Jackson
Street, has for some time p asst kept a
Newfoundland Watchdog and a spaniel
mother with her six young puppies in
the basement under his bar. A few
mornings ago the bartender, as usual,
took out the Newfoundlander to put
him on the watch, leaving the rest OF
the dogs in the cellar. When Mr.. Peter
son, some eight hours later opened his
basement-door to let the watchdog
back to his kennel, he found the six
spaniel puppies lying dead on the floor
with their brains eaten out. In the cor
ner lay the mother bitten to death, and
close by stood a small Skye-terrier with
glaring eyes and frothing mouth. Be.
fore Mr.. Peterson could save the New.
foundlander the terrier sprang at him.
driving him back through the door,
which he reluctantly shut on his faith
full Watchdog. Before Mr. Peterson
could get his bartender and return tC
kill the terrier the mad animal had lit
orally torn to pieces the intruder, foul
times its own size. When Mr.. Peterson
and his assistant finally succeeded in
killing the terrier they found that it had
taken ten bullet wounds besides numer.
Gus blows from club to end the ari.
mails existence. twas afterwards dis.
covered that the terrier had broken
through window so as to get at his
prey within Chicago Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
Partisan horse cars are allowed I

Partisan horse cars are allowed to
carry only a certain number OF passen-
gers-ten standing on the front plat.
form, ten on the rear platform and rs
many in the car as are allowed TO have
seats. Those inside pay so centimes
40 cents) and those outside % cen
times. When CIR has its complement
the gates are shut, sign Is hung out
reading complit" and no one can enter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
-Hurdle racing ought 10 be prohiI

Hurdle racing ought to be prohib.
tied by law. 1t is indulged in, and
proves attractive, only because it is
dangerous. Like bull fights and other
barbarous sports, il may serve TO draw
crowd because there is chance for
an exhibition Of cruelty, but II is un.
worthy Of a civilized people.-M y
Truth.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

JOSIAH DAVIS, North Middletown, KY,
writes: " am now usinga box OF HEYRY's
CARBoLIC SALvE upon an ulcer. My ulcer
was caused byvaricose V 'ins, and was pro-
nounced incurable by my doctors. HEHRY's
CARBOLIC SALvE is effecing a cure"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

"A Fort Keogh on. IT,. dispatch
says a horse tumbled / 800 feet down
the side Of Sheep Mountain and walked
of uninlured
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

TESTED BY TINE. For Throat Diseases,
Colds, and Coughs, BRowH's BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs have prOued their efficacy by test
of many years. Sold only in boxes.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

SOME Of the Florida hotels are going to
put in the electric light, and dispense with
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

THE artists who embelish this city from
time TO time with brilliant coats of red
paint never use water colors.-L0loeH Citi-
zen.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

WHEN Is a farmer a tailorY When he
BOWS q corn-pntch.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

WHEN young man is lingering the cash
left him by his grandfather can IL be ssid
hs II reyolinG in his ancestral hauls?
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

! Catarrhal Throat affections hacking, irritating
Coughs, Colds cured by "Rough on Coughs" 25o
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

A vIoLINIsT ought to cultivate his art
with great fddle-ity.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

Skinny Men. "wells' Health Remover restores
health & vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. 81.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

"Rough on Toothache." Ask for it. Instant
relief, quick cure. Tc. Druggists. m
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

"I,uchu-Paiba." Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats. mice, flies,
roaohes, ,bed-bugs, ants, ,vermin, ,ehipmunks l5c
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS curein minute, ,25c
Glenns Sulphur Soap heals and bcautifies. 25o,
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

A CRATE singer-The tea -EeStle.-Musical
Monthly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

PrN-sIEvE thoughts ought to bs wsll
niftnd
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

SWEET strains -Cloar honey.-Musical
MonkbIU
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03

THE man who "keeps" his word never
speaks.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-03
PNEUMONIA,


There Is not remedial agent In the world that win
cure Fever and Ague and nll other Malarlous Bilious
and other fcyers, aided by RADWAY PILLS,
30 oguekhs KADwAf's READY RELIEF.
Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by druggists.