davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
Esatirnaoa.
Central &SOHthWeSternR aiIT 'dS.

All trains OF this system are run by stand
ara wv Meridian time, which is So minutes
slower than time kent bv city.i
- SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. "A. 1888.
~ md AFTER THIS DATE PASSEN-
y, - GEk TRAINS on the Central and South
SNSstern Railroads and branches will run as
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
CERAMICS.
Row Fashionable Chicago Girls Spend
Their Leisure Hours.

ADvs AeAbuEO AAOoAns
So popular have ceramics become in
Chicago that pottery has been estab-
lished here which turns out great deal
of very creditable ware. Underglazed
faience ware and decorations in paste
are done at this pottery, although a
good deal of Limoges brought from
Ohio is used in the work. 1t arrives, of
course, in crude state, and it takes
some time to reduce it to proper form.
1t is first washed" in plunger until it
is dissolved. Then it is run through a
fine silk lawn, which catches all the i'm
purities, in the shape Of pebbles and
grit, and leaves the pure clay. This is
allowed to settle in vat until the water
rises to the top. This is then SKINNED
off, leaving the clay about the consist
ency of putty. A fire is kindled under
it, which evaporates any remaining
moisture, and the clay is ready for use.
The potter then "bats OUT the clay,
which he uses like sheet of pie-crust,
and by means of a plaster of paris mold
forms into any desired shape. The
plaster absorbs the moisture in the clay,
and the form is thereby simply "shrunk
out'' of the mold. The shape is yet
soft, and in this condition it passes into
| the hands of the decorator.
1t may be decorated in several ways.
1t may be painted with a mineral color,
which is mixed with soft clay, or 'slip,'
to give it body which will neutralize
with the clay while burning, or flowers
may be modelled in relief upon it, or il
may be carved. There are three kinds
of carying-relief, intaglio, and what is
called tracing" on a picked back,
ground. IL.
After passing through the decorative
process the form is carefully dipped into
o vat of glaze-a chemical composition
the combination of which is secret.
This gives the finish or surface.
The piece must then be allowed tc
dry thoeDughly, for, should it contain
any moisture when put into the kiln,
steam would be generated and the form
broken. When dry, the form is sub
jected to a fierce heat for eighteen
hours in brio ked-up kiln, and when il
comes out of the furnace it is under
glazed faience. ..7"
A great many young ladies busy them.
selves at this pretty work. They de
sign original figures for tiles, and they
also make many useful little articles
such as creamers, side dishes, urns
vases, water-bottles and chocolate pots
Pupils receive instructions at the pot
terry. and when able to paint are pro
vided with the moist forms, which the,
decorate at pleasure. A slight fee i
charged to cover the expense of burn
ing, and when the shape comes out O
the furnace it belongs to the decora
tor.-Chicago NeaUs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
MULcH,No FOR PLANTS.
A Wlntss Protection which should Not
BE Neglected. atf ya

NE NeBhCctCu' f'
There are many plants and trees that
need some protection to carry them
safely through the winter. 1t is not the
river cold that, as a rule, does'the mis-
chief, but rather the frequent sudden
changes, freezing one day and thaw-
ing the next; small plants especially
are injured in this way; and often en-
tirely killed, unless afforded some pro-
lection by 'nulching. The strawberry
in exposed positions is very often in
jured II left uncovered; but the straw
berry is a plant that requires much
more care in covering than most of
garden plants, because. being a partial
evergreen, it is not safe to cover it to
any great depth, or to cover it with
any material which will settle down so
close as to shut out the air; coarse hay
is really one of the best coverings that
can be given the strawberry; but corn
stalks, or even evergreen bOughs,
make a very good covering. Raspberry
plants may be laid down and covered
with earth, because there are no leaves
to preserve. ..t .
Young, and even old, trees are very
much improved by heavy mulching;
but if anything is used to mulch with
that will make a good shelter for mice
care must be taken to protect each tree
with a mound of earth to reach above
the mulching. The material to be
used for mulching the orchard must be
governed by the condition of the soil;
if the soil be moist heavy soil few
inches in depth Of sand makes an ex-
cellcnt mulch. and will very much i'm
prove the orchard if it be spread over
the whole land; but if the soil be some
what light and dry the soil from an old
swamp is an excellent material, and a
covering of two or three inches over the
whole surface will make lasting i'm
provement. The practice of spreading
on such material for mulch, and COW
ering only small space around each
tree, is very poor one. Before APP
plying sand or leaf mulch to an orchard,
the land should receive good dressing
of manure. An orchard that has been
in grass few years will be greatly
benefited if covered late in the autumn
with mulching of leaf-mould deep
enough to smother the grass to de-
gree sufficient to kill out a portion of
the roots. This benefits an orchard
more than il does 10 pillow it, and if the
material is near. it costs hut little. if
any more.
Plants, the tops of which die out
ulvery year and send up new shoots
nvery spring, and are only half hardy,
can easily be protected by covering
with some material that will settle
down close and shut out the air One
of the best materials for this purpose is
moist leaves; but, to keep them in place
after they have been packed down
closely, they must be covered with
boards or slight covering Of earth.
Currant bushes always do better
when well mulched; the best material
for this purpose is good stable manure,
the more the better, if not deep enough
to heat. There are few plants that
grow which take so kindly to stable
manure as the currant, and few that it
will pay to feed so literally. -MaSs0.
eAwsetss Pleughman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
Merchant Navies Of the World.

A comparative table Of the strength
of the merchant navies of the world
which has been published in France
shows that Great Britain possesses g.
500 trading vessels, with an aggregate
tonnage of II, 100000 tons. OF these
vessels 4, $40 are steamers with a tonnage
of $4,000 tons, or rather more than
one-half the grand total of burden.
The United States makes a very bad
second. with $500 sail and 2,7OO, 900
tons. Norway has 1920 vessels, with
100000 tons, and Germany, which
comes Immediately after her, has 5000
sail, with total of 100000 tons;
France, Italy and Russia bring up in
the rear, each with less than 5000 YES
sells. The proportion of steamers is,
however, of greater importance than
the total number of ships engaged in
trade, and in this regard France stands
second, although she has but 45S
steamers, of 667, 900 tons in all. to En-
glands 4.6i9. Germany presses her
closely with APO steamers and 100000
tons.-N Y. Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
A WONDERFUL GROWTH.

Some Carefully Compiled Statistics -
General Interest Relative TO the RapaA
Increase 10 Population aud Wealth u
the More Northern Portions Of The
Great Northwest.
The late reports from the Executive
officials Of the great States and Terri.
tories of the Northwest show sur.
prising growth in population and
wealth. This important region com.
prises the rich agricultural and grazing
States and Territories Of Minnesota.
Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Washington
aud Oregon. ' "..4 1870 u
The returns from the Minnesota GEN.
sus taken in May, 1885, show . popu.
lation in the State of l,l17,798. In
1880 it was 78O,773. TIE assessed valu.
alton OF property in Minnesota is $iOl..
O2S, 587; in 1880 it was e25S, 055 ,543; in.
crease, S142.973,044. fy- .t
The cities of St. Paul and Minncapo-
lis, the largest and most important
business metropolis of the State, and in
fact of the entire Northwest, show Al
unprecedented growth. They are sit
uated so near each other that their cor
porate limits now join, and form .
great commercial center. They are
about equal in size, and their combined
population by the census of May. 1850.
was 24O, 597; in 1880 it was So, 600, in.
crease, 152,5S7. The capacity of the
Touring mills is $4,000 barrels of flour
a day. Wheat received last year. 81
ASS, 222 bushels; elevator capacity,
$4,000 bushels; cut Of lumber, $780,.
24,379 feet; new buildings erected,
4,S48; real estate sales, $29, ABS, $3.50.
Duluth and Superior, at the head Of
Lake Superior, separated only by the
Bay of St. Louis, form an important
commercial metropolis. Their polula'
ton is upwards of 1000, and next to
Chicago they are the greatest shipping
4. points for wheat in the West, having an
elevator capacity of 100000 bushels
DAKOTA.
Dakota shows u remarkable growth
in population, and by the development
of only small portion of its great agri
cultural resources shows large in
crease in the number of farms, productI
of the soil and live stock. The returns o.
the Territorial census taken in June
1885, and the report of Governor Pierce
to the Secretary of the Interior for 1888
compared with the census of 1880, show
| tho with nf tho 'ropritOrv.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN,

-nNmSt Ao.oatkL.t III s.., 49,
-,..o Ixc'n" az ioWis are
With ssnS snd orau., n ~ 49, 1e suppmeu
on Tho worh ~ 1r;nJ;na LIZ " '"i.y
d;on0noEs .Inrsni 'A0 'oou
Wv. ,,.,
n0" ioou 70 W oe irieu nave the
P"n t.iy no' oelore the iat Is put H.
anu nav "'e ia' hot oeiore beginning
~ y ,;, thcIi 'he minimum amount OF
.cs WI oe "osoroeu'-N' 4. CONNER
o'"' huoe,'Ser. IA IL.
- In ,: using coia a'ps 'or ,ne scao ana
o:nel diseases oI sneop' unless enc oip-
Plns 10 zone IN a thoro"gh manner the
soiu'ion VIII not Pehe,rate close. COM
Rac. wool ano reaen al tneparasites Oh
wy shi., o~i's ~ 'nT nirs ana o'her
"a''er III inc wooi-I'oy Times
"A good way toroast spare rib il
10 crack the bones in the middle, fold
over and stuff with regular turkey
dressing; sew It up with stout thread,
Pus ihto lhe tripping pan ana put IN
co ,. q. Oh water sprinkle pepperand
e .a o'sl "ie uea'' anu 10. II COON uh-
"a .eluer ana Drown. men IL IS 80
I. o"o" ns c'.A' VIII NC e4""'iy pio"n'-
o"'euyo Times -,
MIX Soup: Four large potatoes,
two onions, two ounces OF butter, one
pint OF milk, three teaspoonft!lls OF
ttaploca' salt and pepper to taste; boil
tne vegetables slowly with two quarts
OF water several hours, then strain
through the colander and add the milk
ana tapioea; boil slowly and stir con-
stahtly !nr ABOUT fifteen minutes, then
'ef'u, - A"e no"se"o'"' -,s a.
10 use cold turkey pick the meat
on the turkey bones snred 1t IN BITS
NOT 100 smail. ada dressing ana pieces
OF lght biscuit cut up hne, mix togetb-
er ana put IN drlpplng-pan,. -Four
over 1t any gravy that is lett add water
TO thorough'y moisten, but not enough
10 make II sloppy; place IN hot oven
1or twenty minutes and when eaten an
VIII agree ti'at the turkey is better TINS
ume tn"n 1t was at llrst'w1he ca'erer'
--Mince Meat for Pies: Three pounds
OF boiled beef. one pound of suet.
three pounds OF brown sugar, one-half
peck OF apples, two pounds OF raisins,
one and one-haif pounds OF cprrants,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
10 Every Body Drunkf

Among the many stories lincoln used 70
relate was the following: Trudging along
lonely road one morning on my way to
the county seat, Judge - overlook me
with his wagon and invited me TO a seat
We had not gone far before the wagon
began to wobble. Said l. Judge, think
your coachman has taken a drop too much. -
Putting his head out Of the window, the
Judge shouted: "Why, you infernal scoun-
del, you are drunk ~ .rr
Turning round with great gravity, the
coachman said: "Be dad but that's the
frs rightful s'cision your Honor's giv'n n
twel' month .FT
II people knew the facts they would be
surprised to learn how many people reel in
the streets who never "drink adrop," They
are the victims OF sleeplessness, OF drowsy
days, Of apoplectic tendencies, whose blood
is set on fire by uric acid. Some day they
will reel no more-they will drop dead, just
because they haven't the moral courage tc
defy useless professional attendance, and by
use II the wonderful Warmers safe cure
neuUralize the uric acid in the system and
thus get rid OF the drunkenness in the
blood.h-7Ae American Rural Home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
A Conscientious Witness.

Counsel Ito witness)-The previous
witness swore that when found he was
breathing like porpoise.
Witness-l dunno bout dat, sab.
Counsel-You were PRESENT.
Witness-Yes, sab.
Counsel-Examined him carefullyP
Witness-Yes, sab. l zamined him
keerully. ..srf r
Counsel-And yet you will not swear
that he was breathing like porpoisep
Witness-No, sab. "a
Counsel-You will state to the Court
why. -..
Witness-Cos ] nebbe. heard Q
po'poise breave. sah.-N T. Times
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

THE VoLTAIC BELT Co., OF Marshall, Mich.
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO. Vol.
TAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 30 days, to men tyoung or old
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vital.
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu
matism, neuralgia ,paraly sis, and many 9th
or diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk in
Cured, as 30 days. trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
blowing Up He'll Gate

has been laborious and costly work, but
the end justifies the effort. Obstruction in
any important channel means disaster. Oh
structions in the organs of the human body
bring inevitable disease. They must b,
cleared away, or physical wreck will follow
Keep the liver in order, and the pure bloot
courses through the body, conveying
health, strength and life; let it become dis
ordered and the channels are clogged witt
impurities, which result in disease ant
death No other medicine equals DR.. PIERCE
"Golden Medical Discovery for acting
upon the liver aud purifying the blood.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
"Tho Proper Study Of Mankind Is Man, I"

"The Proper Study Of Mankind is Man. :"
says the illustrious Pope. If he had in
Guided woman in the list, he would have
been nearer the truth, if not SO poetlcal.
DR.. R. " Pierce has made them both life
study, especially woman, and the peculiar
arrangements to which her delicate system
is liable. Many women in the land who
his "Favorite Prescription, bless him with
all their hearts, for he has brought them the
panacea for all those chronic ailments pc
culiar to their sex; such as leucorrh9a,
prolapsus and other displacements, ulcera-
ton, "internal fever" bloating, tendency
to internal cancer, and other ailments.
Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
Three Quotations.

When man is hanging, cut him down,
then 60 through his pockets Teas Post.
When man is coughing give him Red
Star Cough Cure Baltimore Ne,cs.
When you want to conquer pain. use st.
Jacobs Ol.-Philadelphia Ne,rs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

THEY were just married and he was
about nineteen years her senior. She threw
her arms around his neck and said: 81
am your darling, amt Isn This was soft
even for wedding day. He replied: Ess
90 IL; ess indeed 90 IL GORE husbands dar-
ling" This was at least ten years softer
Chicago Telsyram.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

Plies TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in minute, 25t
Glenns Sulphur Soap .eals and beauties. &c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns BunioIs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

WHEN the astronomers skim the ''milky
way" do they ever make use Of the big
dippera"-Sioia Falls Leader.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

DUDES have begun to wear bracelets. An
old-fashioned cuff alongside the head will
show them how an ear rings-N Y. Jour
nal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

Why should man be careful about mar
riagea Because a wedding is almost always
miss take.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

IA MAN in Massachusetts, is so stingy that
he doesn't shade his letters when he writes
because it wastes ink.-Bu,lingtos Fra
Press l.l| I'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

+ "WHAr is your circulationr asked the
inquisitive individual of the editor BLOOD,
principally" was the calm reply.-Dans-
nile Breeze. .-a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

Five million pounds of dynamite
are used annual for blasting purpose
in the territory west OF the Missouri
River.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

BRIGHAM You've acquired the title Of Gel
eral from having been called "BriggN
dear" so often by his numerous wives
Y. Y Independent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

'IN union there is strength" as the
creamery man said when he mixed lot Of
lard with the butter. r...
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

ALL men, says the Declaration Of indie
pendence, are created free and equal. Yes,
but then some Of them get malried.-Phile
daphis CAsenicls- Hysid.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

The census returns of Dakota show
larger per cent. OF growth in the
number of inhabitants, farms and
manufactures in the northern half Of
the Territory than in the southern
half viz 1T.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

THERE is a town in Massachusetts, no
afraid Of smallpox or typhoid fever IT.
Haddam
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

WHEN Clara heard that ore Of her friends
had married the three armed man from
California, she exclaimed. What bliss r'-
Rochester Post-Express.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

IN Albanian when girl comes Of age
her brothers are expected to find her a
sutton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

A-MKw-sING entertainment-Cot copcer,
~. J. N9yaimg Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

FINR-One dollar and costs. Finer--Th,
Judge. Finest-The prisoner. Loved CIT
zen.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists Soc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

STRIKING natty dude-Clubbing d.
iy.-Rarvdrd Ldp.poOm.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

WE guarantee the speedy, painless and
permanent cure without knife, caustic or
salve, of the largest pile tumors. Pamphlet
and references sent for two letter stamps,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Nam Street, buffalo, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

d. IT is the professional flute player who Ia
to whistle FOR his money. ....
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

Ir is the man with dark beard who new,
avs dye-LOmeU Courier.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

WHY 10 girl like an Indiani Because
she doesn't feel dressed without q feather
in her hat.-DetrOit Post.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

This large quantity of Government
lands entered in addition to the lands
sold by the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company indicates large movement
of settlers to this region of country.
Public lands remaining undisposed
of in these States and Territories:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
NORTH DAKOTA.
MONTANA,

.tI.H .... MONTANA.
The report of Hon. s. y. Hauser,
Governor of Montana, to the Secretary
of the Interior, October, 1885, estimates
the present population of the Territory
at no, 00O; the population in 1880 was
39,157; increase, 70,S43. The report
estimates the value of the silver. gold,
copper and lead exports at 500, 25O, 900;
beef cattle, $4,000 head. valued at
$4,000, 900; and of wool, 5000, 900
pounds. valued at Sl,4OO,OOO. The
number of cattle now in the Territory
is placed at 900,0 900 head; sheep. 1,200..
900 head, and horses, 10000 head.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Washington Territory has expert.
enced rapid growth, since the con.
struction of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road has made accessible its rich agri-
cultural districts. The population has
increased from IS. 1870 in 1880 to 49,.
600 in 1885. The Territory is free from
debt with 81, 9Ol. 81 in the treasury, and
the assessed valuation of property in
1884 was SOL, 008. 4S4.
GOVERNMENT LANDS.
The reports from the United States
General Land Office for 1883, 1884
and 1885 give the aggregate amount Of
Government lands entered in the entire
United States for that period at 54.-
076,432 acres, of which %, 1880, S5l acres,
or SIS per cent. of the acreage, was
taken up by settlers in the six North
west States and Tarritnries viz.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

8 ALL animals have their good points, but
for abundance Of the same none can COM
pete with the porcupine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

One of the chief factors contributing
more largely than any other to the
rapid settlement in this region was
the building of the Northern Pacific
Railroad through these important
States and Territories. Its construc-
ton was made possible by the liberal
grant Of lands made for that purpose
by the general Government. The line
was opened for through traffic about
two years ago, and considering the
progress already made in develop
ing the rich agricultural, grazing,
timber, mineral and other native re-
sources of the broad belt Of country
which it traverses, it is safe to predict
that at no distant day this region Of
the West will count its inhabitants by
millions, and the amount Of wealth its
people will realize can scarcely be ssti-
msted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
! Lost ss, and If. ro' nd. CATARRH

Lost and Found.
I have been bo'h.
cred with catarrh about
twenty years. l los; my
smell entirely and sl.
most lost my hearing,
NJ cycs wo-o getting
% dim l had to get some
one to thread my nee.
die. Now l have my
hearing. and l can ser
tc thread Q nnc me- lie
and my smellis partly
restored. and It seems
to lie Improving all the
time. Think there Is
nothing like Ely Q
Cream Balm for Ca
tarrh. - MRS. +. E.
GRINRs, Rendrill, Per.
fy Co., Ohio,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
Young Men, Read Thie.

DoN'r growl when the doctor orders bari
-NGtional Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
DR.. RAILWAYS
Sarsapari|Iian
ResoIyent,

The Great Blood Purifer, for the Cure
OF all Chronic Diseases.
Chronic rheumatism, scrufula, syphllitic Com.
plants etc. isee our book Nenareal etc; price y
cents), Glandnlar Swelling, Hacking Dry Cough Cam
cerons Affections Bleeding Of the Lungs, DyspepsiS
Biotches Eruptions u the Face Ulcers Hip Disease
0ont, Dr0psy, Ricketts, Salt Rheun, Bronchitis Com
SUMPTION Diabetes, Kidney. Bladder. Liver Coln'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
SCROFULA,

Whethef transmitted from parents or acquired. 10
within the curative range OF tine HnrsapArilliAA
Ne .0ivenG
Cures have been made where persons have been af.
nlcted with Scrofua from their youth up TO ~ 20 ana
" ycars OF age, BY DIR. ma DWAY'S "a nSA.
PA 811ALIAN RE0OI.vENT, 4 remedy COM
posed OF ingredients Of extraordinary medical prop
critics essential TO purity, heal repair and invigoatO
ne broken down and wasted body o1ick, pleasant,
sold by 0ll drug gists. Que dollar "a bottle.