davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
DEATHS.

GINNING s.-February ~, lsS5, In this city,
Susan W, wife OF ThOs. Cummings In the jOth
year of her age
The relatives and friends are respectfully I'm,
yited To attend the funeral, from her late resi-.
dence, No. Al West Chestnut street, on Monday
afternoon, February 23d, ut o'clock. f3O2ts
RASNINGER-ln this city, on the l9th inst, J.
&. Ranninger, in the 7ith year OF his age
The relatives and friends are respectfully I'm.
vited to attend the funeral, from his late rest
dence, No. 100 North Prince street, on Tuesday
afternoon Mt o'clock. lntcrncnt at Wood.
ward Hill cemetery. No flowers. feb2O3td.
kIssINGER In this city. on the Goth inst, Su-
san, wife OF Joseph hissinger in the 27th year of
her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend tho funeral
from the residence of her husband, No 81 West
King street. on Monday afternoon at 9 O'Clock
lnterment ut Woodward Hill cemetcrY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
NintlSettlpnts.

J. IT, hcIHe'S CompGny.-nn Monday evening
J. II. kcaue and dramatic company will open
u weeks engagement in this city, playing nj
very low prices For the first three evening"
the comedy entitled Mrs Darlington ' viii he
given. 1t Is said to bC very funny. and MIR.
kCanc will appear us the U'idotr.
~ the NEHncrch0r RiHt--ThC second race
for the Rudolph Gates medal will take place at
the M1nnerChor rink tonight There will We
four contestants. Tho last race was won bN
Stuart Wiley in S:56, and was very exciting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
A Had Kind of T.a,a..

Samuel Shertz, corner of East Kim, III y,
rum streets, yesterday afternoon and begged
Tor money, lie was under the Influenza Of
liquor and became very abusive when nlone, ~,
was refused him Mr.. shertz finally elected
G Lenhart % ana then Lenhart picked up stone
Word was sent 10 the station house for ofticers
and Lenhart was arrested by Officer Rsrn.
holt Alderman Fordney heard the case this
morning aud committed Lenhart To the
county prison for 80 days for drunk nkenna,s
and disordeily conduct The charge OF mali
Iaous Gllsclioi Is held under ady4selnent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
live Stock Prices

observation-disclosures, $500 head: ship
ments, $3.50 head market generally steadier /:
good grades active and a shade higher; steers,
l.n5D to ll'0 pounds, - 2jIi -; l.a0 to 1900
pounds, SJ5tj so; 1850 To 500 pounds, s. JlfIG :
exports, s. ISG6 -; butchers cows, etc, g 4n9
%; mainly, s3ft3 40; Texans. 81 GnT,l 75
Hogs--Recepts, 1850 head shipments, 6,H0O
market hrmer and good grades stronger
rough packing, - i5lIi 81 packing and shin,
ping 81 05a5 3O light, $50 to 3lO pounds, 81 i0
al - skips, - 5lsI4 40
sheep-Receipts, 1900 head shipments, 100:
market firm inferior, ~ aD common. - JDI3 :
medium, - 25d3 50 good, 81 60Gi choice, - 6rl
ip.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
RIOTOUS TR4MPs IN COLUMBT4.
A Deserted Husband Tries to set Fire to the
Lock Up-A Free Fight.

Regular Correspondence of INTELLIGEYCER
COLUMBIA. Feb. 2l.-Cornclius and Lydia
Callahan, tramps, were arrested yesterday
by Officer Struck, for being drunk and
disorderly. They were placed in the
lookup, but Lydia objected to her hus
bands company, and he was removed
to another cell where be broke &c
pieces the bunk. He was then placed in the
iron clad, when he set his bedding on fire
but, luckily, the flames were discovered be-
fore much damage had been sustained, and
were eNtinguished. Cornelius assisted and
had both hands burned in so doing Squire
Frank gave him 30 days and his wife 10 days
in Jail.
A number Of tramps INDUCED in a free
fight, last night at the Susquehanna rolling
mill Officers Were sent for, but none could
be found. The mill hands then stopped the
tight by interfering and driving the tramps
from their retreat Numerous hard blows
were given and taken before tho tramps left
the mill.
AMONG THE CHURCHES AND PREACHERS
Bethel revival continues next week. F. F..
Lutheran choir had pleasant socable last
evening; free lemonade and slices from the
Nigie cake. Mum" sociable AT the Trinity
Reformed, tonight Seven days mission
begins this evening at St Paurs p. Z. church,
under direction of Rev. +. CIay-Morin
Personal Items.
Ms VIM. Timberlake gone home to Gin
cinnltii j. w. Iocum entertained party of
twenty last evening; Misses Matte Given,
Annie and Caddie Bruner gone to Washing
ton for the Inauguration Miss Clement
Reese, of Pittsburg, visiting Miss Annie Fen
drich.
Budget of Borough Briefs.
Cold weather made n late market TODAY
Mercury got as low rs below zero last
night Homer x Co., of Marietta. won S23. so
~ guessing 1863 pounds as the weight of
Erb IL Swartzs steer. The Columbia club
aud institute will meet on Monday evening
to consider literal proposition from the
i. X. H. Street booksellers and other pill
grims are allowed to disturb the schools too
much. The sleigh of Joshua Sourbeer, of
York, was upset at Bridge and Commerce
streets yesterday; and John l.. Wilson and
Chas. f. Warn had an upset whilo ascending
the II. IL &. coal schute hill
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-FlouT-Stnte and Western
steady, but rather quiet. southern dull
Wheat lsd4c lower and heavy, with n very
dull condition of trade No l White. nominal /;
No. Red, March 9DLI@psSC: April, gI7zTg1c
May, gil.d9Sssc June, 94I46ai3.c.
tnrn-Fcbruary a trife lower others shaded
better Mixed Western spot, 5345ij5c do fu-
ture, lSfi52c.
Oats ssa94c higher: No. Feb, SaT}al5c Mar,
$!sz9JT'4c; May, 375j7}sc; state, 598nlsc
Western, 5>6llc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
Chapel pcdica,ory Exercises.

Tho dedication of the Mary Dixon nemor.
ial chapel Linden Hall seminary, LititS will
take place on Tuesday, February 9th at 10
n IN. The sermon will I've preached by the
Right Rev. l.. dc Schweinitz, 5. T. D., prCsi-
dent of the board OF trustees.
In the evening there will I've addresses 10y
several speakers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
NNhcrr'. Ahn I,nrInr,I.

From the New Holland Clarion.
There is enough money locked up in IN,
cellars and barns in this section to MAKE
business hum here, If it was In circulation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21

The mercury fell to zero this morning. At
Rohrer's nursery, east of the city, it was two
degrees below, and at Schrnycr's, west of the
city, two above In the city at several points
the mercury was one or two below zero.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
Case Dismissed.

Pete Lutz, officer at the opera house, who
was charged with assault aud battery upon
Nick Gardner, was heard Ivy Alderman
Spurricr this afternoon and tho case was dis
missed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
Returned to Court.

VIM. Rehfus, proprietor OF the Union hotel
on East Chestnut street, was returned to
court this morning by Alderman McGlinn,
for committing an assault and battery on
Louis Beruer residing on West Chestnut
and Mary streets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
MARRIAGES.

MyERs-AUNGsT.-On the 18th. 1885 by the Rev
W. TGerhard, lat his residence No. 81 East orange
street Mr.. John :. Myers. of Nogansville, to
Miss Lizzie Aungst, of Petersburg. ltdSws
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
CHARGED With wifi, r,,,ipr.

Thos, Baxter was complained against on
Friday for having committed an assault aud
battery on his Wife Alderman 4. f. Don.
nelly issued warrant for his arrest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
SALE OR RENT.

NOR SALE OR RENT
Il Two THREE-sTORy BRICK HOUSES, In
course Of completion, ON North Lime street be
tween Lemon ana james, containing IL rooms
with all modern improvements lot 2ixaOO feet
FOR RENT.
S-story Brick House 81 East James street
2-story Brick House, 23 East Frederick.
2,story Brick House, 239 East Frederick,
Tobacco Warehouse, 92x6O feet.
Apply TO A. W. RUSSELL,
Npststd Y East King sLgest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21

NOR SALE OR RENT
a The property of the late A. l.. Roberts ON
West King and Prince streets. Large Three.
Story Building" Roberts Hall :" valuable bust
ness stands IN basement, &C., sc, &c For par.
tculars, apply 10
JOHN W. APPEL, Attorney,
No. IS North Duke street
feblG,2 "a, % 2sS MARI, 1914
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
NEW ADTERTIs EMESTS.
DOR SALE OR RENT

A DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED.
"A Apply at this Office. ltd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
COLLARS ANDCUFFS
SILK NECKWEAR

In New and Fashionable Designs from 2jc TO
75c. Gents Black Half Hose clicked or plain
suspenders from 3Oc. to SOC, and the Genuine
Guiot supenders, 3jc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
NEn- ADrEErTSEMENrS

4 GRAND PIG ROAST AND OYSTER
"a Pie Lunch THIS SATURDAY. EVENING.
hpchlrr and Rochester beer ON tap at the -.
Charles hotel, Il East Chestnut street
ltd' GEO. FLORl, Proprietor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
SILK AND SOFT HATS

In the Early Spring Styles aud q very line as.
sortment of New Styles silk Hats Silk and
Cloth Travelling Caps from SOC, and a good,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-04
President and Party.
ALPHA.

Never says the Abingdon Standard,
was there greater opportunity offered for
doing good than is at present in the hands
of the Democratic party. And yet the
position of the party is singularly trying
one, for more is expected than could posi-
bly, be accompl ished let there be ever so
much craftsmanship and honest effort ex-
ercised. There are twenty years of abuses
of public trusts to be corrected. Conf
dence in the honesty of our public servants
is to be restored; the wrongs of an iniqui-
tous Internal Revenue system are to be
righted; the tariff With all it's injustice to
the poor is to be so legislated on that the
burden of taxation will fall equally alike
on all-the Civil Service that hitherto has
been used only as great political machine
is to be reformed-the plunderers of he
public treasury are TO be brought to JUS
tice and punished; corrupt and inefficient
officials are to be discharged and honest
men appointed in their stead; the extrava-
CANT expenditures OF the Republican ad-
ministration are to be stopped, and an eco
nomical administration of the government
to be inaugurated. All these things, and
more are expected of the incoming party.
1t is a task before which President-elect
Cleveland may stand almost dismayed,
and yet, we believe, that all that human
Judgment, backed by sterling patriotism,
and an unflinching adherence to duty, can
do, will be done. Cleveland will carry
with him into the Presidential chair a
record of stainless honesty, and perfec
fearessness in the discharge of his official
duties.
It is truly a herculean task that he and
his party have undertaken to perform.
Doubtless both will err, nothing else can
be expected of human nature, but we be-
believe that an honest purpose, and true
patriotism will underlie every act. And 50
the people should endeavor to give the
President their aid and hearty sympathy,
and should uphold his hands in this great
battle for the good of his county and the
veal of mankind.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-04
German Pudf ings.

| IMPERIAL PUDDINa.-Pound four ounce.
of almonds fine, sprinkling them with or
ange juice while pounding; stir them into
four ounces of sugar and the yolks of siz
eggs, add the whites whipped to a snow,
little grated lemon peel, aud a pint ol
cream stirred in gently. Butter a mould
WE'LL arrange in it slices of almonds and
thin candled lemon peel; pour in the GUS
tard gently. Steam the pudding an hour
and half.
POTATO PuDDINe.-The potatoes must
have been boiled the day before. Crate
one pound of them fine, stir six ounces of
butter to cream, add six ounnes of DOW
dered sugar, the yolks of eight eggs, a
quarter oil pound of almonds, blanched
and pounded, or eight bitter ones instead:
then add the potato -four, and, lastly, stir
in the whites of the eggs, whisked to stiff
snow. Boil the pudding Ill a well buttered
mould an hour and half Serve white
sauce over it.
SPONGE PuDp4Na.-Warm two ounces of
butter il |, stew pan, add pint of milk
and six n'znees of fine -four; stir it until it
boils well, and no longer hangs to the side
of the pan. Let it set half cold. Mean
time beat two ounces of butter to cream,
add to it a quarter of pound of sifted su-
gar. the grated rind of lemon, and the
yolks OF ten eggs. Then thoroughly mix
i'll halfeold butter, and le,st1y. stir in
lightly the whites .. =. the eggs whipped to
she~. Boil or steam the pudding in we'll
buttered mould for two hours; the water
must not once cease boiling. Serve with
good ssweiu schaum'' or fruit sauce.
APPLE PUDDING, CoLD.-Peel and slice
eight or ten good sized apples and put
them in an earthen or enamelled stewpan,
with glass of wine, the peel of half a
lemon and four ounces of sugar. Cover
and let the apples stew soft in their own
steam, stirring occasionally that they may
not burn. Soak one ounce of gelatine in
cold water and let it simmer with apples till
dissolved, then pass the whole through
sieve When nearly cold, taste if it be
sweet enough. Stir in the whites of four
eggs whisked to stiff snow. Dip mould
in water, and when cold and firm turn it
out. The apples when mashed should
easure basinful; their kernels should be
stewed with them before straining.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-04
RATES OF ADVERTIsING
THE wATER-MILL.


Listen to the Water mill all the livelong day
no" Inc cresking of the wheel wears he hours
away;
Languldly the water glides, useless on and
still,
Never coming back again to the Water-nill.
ana proverb haunts my mind as the spell is
cast.
Inc Mill will never grind with the water that
has passed.
Take the lesson to yourself, loving heart and
true,
Golden years are passing by, Youth is passing
too;
Try to make the most of Life, lose no honest
way,
All tnat you can call your own lies in this, to-
Power, Intellect. and Strength, may not. can
not last,
Inc Mill Will never grind with the water that
has passed.
Oh the wasted hours OF Life that have fitted
away,
On! the good We might have done, lost with.
out sigh.
Love-that we might once have saved with but
single word,
Thoughts conceived but never penned, perish.
Ing unheard.
faks the lesson to your heart, take-oh. hold IL
fast,
Inc MIL will never grind with the water thar
has passed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-04
Oats Best Food for Horses.
By Our Agricultural Editor.

By Our Agricultural Editor.
Every good groom and experienced farm
er knows that sound oats in due proportion,
with hay or other long forage, is the best
food for horse. It gives him endurance
and muscle enough, without making him
too fat. A horse fed only on corn grows fat
and lazy, and does not travel with that
sprightliness and endurance which horse
fed on oats will manifest. Oats puts muscle
on horse without making him too fat for
good service. 1t gives HIM hard flesh, and
the animal can endure severe toll without
tagging, or falling off in Aesh-a great point
certainly with farmers, the most of whom
keep horse for service, and not to show
his sleek eoav.
If then you want to get labor out of a
horse, and at the same time keep him in
fair condition as to flesh, the proper feed
to give him is good oats with hay or fodder.
Some feed exclusively on oats and hay,
while others, having great faith in and lik-
ing for Indian corn, prefer to mix the feed,
part corn, part oats, or oats morning and
noon, and corn at night. This is very
good course to pursue, and careful feeder
by adopting this plan, can save at least ten
per cent. in the cost of feed, as considerably
less of both corn and oats will keep an ami
NAL in good condition, when fed together.
There is benefit in a variety of food, the Or
ganic system is better served, and the ami
NAL functions made healthier and stronger
thereby.
As the time for planting oats is near at
hand, it is hoped farmers will make prepa-
ration for large crops. 1t is cheap crop,
does not harm the land, is ready money if
you choose to sell, and the best forage for
horses. Be sure to SOW five acres for every
horse you work.-Inder-A appeal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-04
COUNTY ROADS.
GFor the SPECTATOR.

lror the SPECTATOR.
Warmer and your editorial on the sub.
Jeet OF roads, and the new s.Road Law"
recently adopted oy our Board cs aupsr-
visors, and its practical effect upon the
state Of our public roads. deserve deliber-
ate consideration. Comparatively few men
take any interest in this subject,
No system of read improvement will be
beneficial except as that plan is carried out
with 'tbrains and muscle" The rumber
of days surveyor kept the hands und er
his care along the line Of his precinct
shading it ONE hour and leaaia~ ~ +ho
shovel the next~was
c feet of earth or rocks removed.
The Courts order establishing, and the
Boards warrant for the measure of dam
ages sustained, are no proof that the line of
road is thirty feet wide. Fully one-half of
the roads in Riverheads District have but
one smooth tract, and that seldom more
than ten feet wide. Pits are dug on one
portion OF the thirty feet in order to get
clay to throw upon projecting rocks in the
main line of travel. Other roads have
their water-ditch in the centre of the tract;
while others have those detestable turnouts
made by cutting ditch across the main
line, which my friend, COL E., calls Show
da-do-mums" or "back-breakers." Take
your rod and measure and open your eyes
and see if these things are not so. This is
the condition of the roads when the new
system is adopted.
| Give each District Road Board, made
up of practical men, who will make them
selves acquainted with the wants of every
part of their District, and who, knowing
their wants, will set about to provide for
them, and in five years we can have every
public road greatly improved, and the
worst places on our main lines of road we'll
macadamized
To have our new road law Systematically
carried out, we should improve the princi-
pal lines of road first. For example: the
Mt Solon, Churchville, New Hope,
W Waynesboro', Greenville, and Middlebrook
roads could be improved by the use of a
''stone-crusher," (Which hope our Board
/ of Supervisors viii feel it THEN duty tC
purchase,) by commencing on any of said
roads, and working from Staunton through
Beverly Manor to the country lines.
The great improvement on the Stauntor
and Parkersburg road, under the new dis
pensation, encourages us to hope for great
improvement from our Road Boards.
| ALPHA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-04

which he once administered to John Wick.
ms to keep him out Of the way. Feeling
that his capture was inevitable, he had not
chosen to be taken alive.
Janet was broken hearted for many day
over the loss of her new-foupd brother: but
Sir Wilfred persuaded her to shed her tears
upon his bosom, and this remedy presently
soothed the sharpness of her bereavement,
and ultimately restored her health and spir
its.
In conclusion Lady Pearson humbly
apologized for her rude behavior, and was
generously forgiven.
The diamond pin was formally placed in
the coffin Of the eccentric Lady Maud, in
order that her desire might be entirely full
tiled; and John Wickins made himself
agreeable to the postmaster's daughter the
very day after tho Lord of Dalemore Place
was married to the Lady of Weldon Hall.
CTHEN END.]
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-04

"Well, madam" said fashionable ply
sician to wealthy lady patient, 'if you
don't like my prescriptions, perhaps you
had better try Parker's Tonic, or some 9th
er quack stuff" "You don't mean it, Doc
tor" she answered, ''but your advice may
be good for all that Sometimes what you
cali 'quack stuff is the best and most sci
entific medicine, after ALL" She got bot
tie of Parker's Tonic and it cured her Of
neuralgia arising from disordered stomach
and nerves. She told her friends, and now
they all keep doctor at home in the form
of Parker's Tonic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-04
A STRANGE DESIRE
Or
THE DYING REQUEST.
BY ARTHUR J. BRANDT,
AUTHOR OF sfTHE SHADOW ON THE sNOw;''
"FROM FALSE TO TRUE "BABY
BELLE" ETC.
BY ARTHUR J. BRANDT,
CHAPTER XV.

Mr.. Roland Cavel had long interview
with Sir Wilfred Pearson the next morn
| ing, and the result was that the Baronet
determined to visit Janet in the evening
and learn his fate.
''I'll call about seven. o'clcck, old fell
low," he said, as they shook hands.
Eight is your dinner-hour, believe.
Meet me if you can, for, upon my word,
feel confoundedly nervous-as if something
was going to happen, as the old women
say"
"Well, something will happen, 1 hope,
replied Roland, laughing. 81 trust shall
have the opportunity of congratulating
you as my future brother-in-law."
'Umph-ah-yesl Who'd have thought
] of that?'' answered the Baronet. 81
could not think what you were driving at
when you begged me so earnestly not to
unsettle your housekeeper until you came
home"
'Because my housekeeper would have
refused you, that's all'' said Roland Cavel,
vaulting upon his horse. 'sShe is dread
fully proud, and has great idea Of marry
ing in her own station. Now, however,
you reed not fear a repulse on that score.
She will answer you as an equal.
"But who knows what may turn the
scale against me?" murmured Sir Wilfred,
nervously. ''At your request. have not
I, 4l.
"But you have evidently made her feel
you would like to do so, you rogue!" re-
piled Roland Cave, setting his spurs to
his horses side, and galloping away in a
most provoking manner before the Baronet
could ask what he meant.
On his return to Weldon Hall, Roland
told his sister that he had asked Sir Will
fred to dine with them in the evening.
"And you'll have to take your proper
place at the table, little Janet,' he added,
in conclusion.
''Oh, can't, Roland dear,'' answered
Janet, blushing. cat least, not just at
present. You and Sir Wilfred had bettsr
dine alone, for, of course, you will have
| great deal to talk about after such a long
parting; and after dinner, if can summon
courage, l will go into the drawir room,
and you can visit me there for a few min
utes'
"Nonsense!' said Roland Cavel, decid-
edly. ''Sir Wilfred will expect to see you
| after our conversation this morning, for l
told Elm W who you were. And, besides,' y
he added, ''you need not be shy; you will
meet my friend under different circum-
stances. He will forget the position in
which he has seen you when l present you
as Miss Cavel"
Miss Cavelr' murmured Janet "Ah,
l had forgotten that had new namer'
"And doA't you like it, dear2" said Ro.
land embracing her.
''Oh, yesl' answere1 Janet. "But
|
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-04
A man is called a confirmed liar when
nothing that he says is confirmed.
Form and Feature.

Unless associated with good teeth, are shorn
of half the attraction they may otherwise
possess. Bearing this fact in mind, use So
ZODONT, which will prevent your teeth
from losing their whiteness, and will render
them spotless if specked and discolored.-
The tint and hardness of coral are impaired
to the gums by this Incompatible preserva-
tive and identifying agent, and the breath
is rendered fragrant as honeysuckle by its
use. 1t is safe, besides being effective.
Sold by druggists