davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
An Interesting Book.

How Become Conso-t~ the history OF Jeff
Gordon. handsomely illustrated. is given away
free at the drug stores OF this city.
A UNIQUE ENTERTAINSlENr.-Poto corps
Of the Womsns relief CORDS g. AR. gave a
rag baby drill last night at Grand Army hall
IN the presence OF am audience that filled
every available inch Of floor space in the great
room. and crowded the gallery TO an uncom-
Portable extent. The drill consisted in the
manual manipulation of red. white, and blue
Vegetables by twelve lady members of the
corps, commanded by Lieut.. Frank W Paige
OF the Old Guard The audience was liberal
with its applause. Preceding the drill there
were recitations by John Tweedale. Miss Hood
and DIR. White, vocal solo by Miss Lizzie
Blasland. and whistling solo by Prof. At Lee.
Corporal Tanner, commissioner of pensions.
made speech which was greeted enthu-
siasueally. One Of the most amusing fea-
lures of the entertainment was an imitation
orchestra. composed of but three string instru-
ments- IL was the funniest burlesque upon
the rendition of Wagnerian selections ever
heard in this city. After the performance the
ladies sold refreshments.
TAKE THE BALTIMORE AND ONO FOR NV
ioRk--fast express trains. Average time
quicker than any other. No transfers. Pull
mans parlor cars on all dAs trains and Pull
man sleepers on night trains. Double track
steel rails. Fine equipment. Polite trainmen
everything nrst-class. For time of trains see
Baltimore and Ohio time table. this paper. .
RECEPTION TO A fAsToR.-The members OF
tne congregation OF Grace VI. T.. church south
,th ana streets northeast, gave a reception
iast evening 10 their pastor, Rev. j. G. Jones
VINO has just been returned by the conference
10 this charge for the third term.
An EXECUTORS SALE Of bonds and stock.
taxes place at Duncanson's aucton rooms to
morrow az O'Clock. See advertisement fol-
particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03

SEE R. Goldschmid's advertisement on ith pag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03

wHrrSrY's pure Russett cider. All Pa. av. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03

An EXECUTORS SALE Of bonds and stocks
takes place at Duncanson's auedon rooms to-
morrow at O'Clock. See advertisement for
particularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03

SEE r. Goldschmid's advertisement on 4th page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03

IL REMOVING our Upholstery Department We
ind ourselves Overstocked in certain lines. To
move these rapidly make the following
prices:
Lace Curtains.
160 pairs lace -. % from So.
20 pairs lace 50 from "a.
us pairs "A. 80 from $3.50
40 pair Irish points at cost to close.
TambOur curtains 80. S15. S1S, S22. co.
From Sl3 $3.50. S23 and !2S.
POrtieres
$50 pairs. 8 yards long. p from S2.75
CD odd pairs $3.50. were SO. $40 and Sill so
pair.
Is pairs Turcoman SIS. were S22.5O and S25.
1.5O0 yards Nottingham lace. 80 inches wide,
15c. yard. WASH. L. WILLIAMS.
81 and 319 7th ST.
and 633 and 635 Louisiana ave-,
682 and 634 ID ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
4 dctlNe prices bS
Hams Il ANDERSON.
90T Louisiana avenue northwest.

The Progresso is the first American fruit
steamer to bring fruit from the Mediterranean,
and has made the quickest passage of the
season; only fourteen days from Gibralter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03

How ! Become Conso-t." the history of jeff
Gordon. handsomely illu straed. is given away
free at the drug stores OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03

ap3-St
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15
Fall Flowing.

Except the lightcst sandy soils, all
level land will be benefited by fall plow-
ing. When well plowed, and to proper
depth, the plowed ground will not wash
even by the heavy Southern winter
rains. That the land will leach and
lose its fertility is mistake. Nothing
will be lost in any case except the nitro
gen, which exists in the form of nitric
acid or the most soluble nitric salts, and
as a rule, there is no danger of this be-
cause of the almost entire absence of
this form of nitrogen in the land. On
the contrary, it is for the purpose of de-
vcloping this scarce plant food in the
soil that fall plowing is desirable. The
turning over of the soil aids in the
change of the abundant inert nitrogen,
which is mostly combined with the car
bonaccous organic matter in the SOIL
into soluble nitrates, and this process
goes on slowly during the fall and early
spring, and where the ground is not froz-
en- even during the winter. Consequent
ly the land is brought into more fertile
condition by the fall plowing, and be-
sides this gain, there is another OF much
Importance, viz: the spring work is for
warded so much, and the crops may be
put in so much earlicr.-Amcrican Agri
Culturist
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15

before IL arrived. Mr.. Schomaker visit
ed his home in Fort Madison, Iowa, for
one month in 1864, and few days after
he left the letter was returned there to
its writer, John IL. Schomaker, from tho
dead-letter office. The envelope and
letter were inclosed in now envelope.
1t was thrown into bureau drawer
among several old letters and relics, and
was forgotten by the family.
Mr.. Schomakcr, of this city, mover
visited his home again until last Sep
tember, and while there he was nosing
around among some old letters and ran
across this identical letter which his
father had written to him during tho
war. The envelope was covered with
the mold of twenty-five years and the
ink had faded into dim lines at places.
Yet the sentences were entirely lcgible
and Mr.. Shoemaker read the letter for
the first time with as much avidity as II
he had received it twenty-five years be-
fore, when it arrived in Tennessee, and
had then perused the message by tho
Pickering light of the camp-are.-St
Louis Globc-Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15
RANDOM SHOTS.

LETTERS to Surgeon-General II. p.
Porter will reach him at Topeka, Kas.,
where he now resides.
IT is proposed that monument to the
late General Hartranft shall be erected
by inviting each member of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania TO subscribe not
more than 81.
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN, son of "Lit-
tie Mac, the commander of the army OF
the Potomac, has recently been appoint
ed treasurer of tho Brooklyn Bridge
Company at salary of $4,000 year.
He is graduate of Princeton College,
New Jersey, and has been reporter on
one of the New York papers for several
years, and was considered good news
gatherer.
A YOUNG man by the name of Wentz,
whose father lived near tho peach
Orchard" in Gettysburg, whore the bat,
tie ragged the most furiously the second
day on Sickles' left flank, went South
before the war, and when 1t broke out
he donned the gray. Through the irony
of fate the young man stood during the
battle OF Gettysburg with his battery in
his fathers yard. Similar was tho case
OF Culp nephew of the owner OF Culp's
hill. lie went South before the war,
Joined the Confcderates and came North
TO die on Culp's hill, just outside the
village Of Gettysburg, wheTo DO wss
bora,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15
FAITHFUL OLD BuDeE.
The Story OF Dog That Delighted
Chasing Cannon Balls.


'"0 ''o'' c,a.,', y" Gag ca,n' n"" n ,,,s
"snoouinr ~ 6ors soiJ Gcroro, loo
por,iot, n fen, oroninrs ago IN General
McEooly No bo roncctiyc,v sent tho
s,,,,,o ~ ,,is o;rror c,rlirr, u,,to tho coil.
;,,,. ,,d, ,,o,,, ,.r,,,o,,,tor ri Ii,, throo.
iotsr,oa a,,oilnu,dn,,c,11od .pmdro'tbot fol.
lo1,od no Ar,,y Of tho potop,oc durino
tbo oar,,, ,,oar. - tbov,,ro wall Rudro
n,o. cl,,rortnr ifI MAJ, ho nordoncd tho
ornrossion uo wos \ notr;ntic dog foo.
for ho n.,s opo Of tho Grst 10 rot to Tho
frort In 1sst With tbo ibroo.montbs
mon of Now yorl, of which bo was n
n,,iyo nud,c yos n tcrrihlo firbtor
7 romorbor yyhcn tho troons wrrc on tbe
march to onroge In tho frst hattie of
pmii pn,, bn eben,od ,,,, o,,cr,, rehol dor
ON routo E,,or, man mt wore tho
bluo was Rudgo.s fricnd and tool, IL nm.
IN birnsoir 20 soo tbotho had tho host
tho cnmn and tho countrv afforded
Whom tho f,pht was we'll undcr wav on
,ho ,,oirs of Nonossos n was fnn IN
watch nudgo chase tho bnIf.encnt can.
non halls and sbeIIs nc thcv rolled
,Ion, or nlowod nm tho o,rtb II was
wbile ongaged in this cbcorfu1 nostimo
thot Rudge lost his loft foro leg. n can
NON hill tool, n clo,n OF Wn who
tool, an interest in him. were about that
tiuo foo much onparcd to lool, after
wounded p,en much loss DOES. therefore
Rudgo wos loft on tho aold os we sun-
noscd 70 die or fall into thc hands of
the cncmv,
..Somo dovs subseouopt IN the bottlo
whom wo had all returned to orr old
CANNING. .rround. who should come linn
inr in On thron Icrs bis toiI wnrginr
lilo mad with iov Int old Rudpe We'll
sir some of the bovs who witnessed the
sceno inst shed tears over the fidelity
and LOYALTY Of that dumb brute. A sur
goon of the Twcntv.seveptb New Yorl,
fixed nm the stumn. and in the course of
timc n healed Rudre was all throuCh
tho Peninsula comnaign and durinp the
advance and retreat he bobblcd along,
and during tho enpopcments followed
his fsvorite nostimc. chasing cannon
halls and shells. Nothing could obate
bis zeal in that direction. Budoe fol.
lowed the troops back to Wnsbippton.
took mart in the second battle of Bull
Run tho hattie of Soutb Maintain and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15
A Negro Turning White.

Green Howell is a negro who owns
plantation and is well-to-do in life. He
lives in the lower part of Burke County,
near the house of Captain A. l.. Archer.
He is highly respected by all who know
him, both white and colored. Green is
fifty-twC years old. and once he was
black as s coal, but now he is getting
white all over. Shortly after the close
of the late war two small white spots
about the size of nickel appeared on
his wrist, about two inches apart, and
they remained for short time and
Disappeared, and nothing more was
the Ight of it till 1884, when they re-
turned in the same place, and have
been spreading since that time and
now he is spotted all over, and in
few years he will be white all over.
He does not suffer any pain from the
spots and he says the only inconven-
fence he experiences is from the sun,
which causes them to blister, Atlanta
(Ga,) Letter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15
AslA,s Anlesr SOLDIER.
John Hinton, tho Amoor's Favoritc, Penn
HyIvanln Boy.


Nearly forty years ago, in South
Huntington township, Westmoroland
County, lived John Hinton. He was an
orphan boy, rude and uneducated, and
had wandered there from the neigh
borhood of ofMasontown, Fayette County.
With no known relatives, he was kicked
from ono family to another till man.
hood, enlistiug then in the war. At its
close he helped to escort the Chero-
KEGS beyond the Mississippi. From
Indian Territory he went to New Or
leans and shipped rs common sailor
on vessel bound for the East Indios
AT the Bay of Madras, on tho western
shores OF tho Bay of Bengal, he de-
serted and enlisted in British regi-
ment. He served many years, aud dur
ing the memorable Sepoy rebellion was
noted for his daring bravery. At his
discharge he was presented with n gold
medal by the Governor-General himself
He is next heard of travelling in n
caravan from Delhi, westward across
the Indus river, through Afghanistan
and Persia, TO Turkey and back. In
timo, from trading, he became i'm
menseIy wealthy and was the owner of
five caravans, containing $4,000 horses
and camels and fifty elephants. In
1873 he visited Caoul, the capital of
Afghanistau, for copper, great guam
titles of which are there mined and
smeltcd. His magnificent retinue at
tracted the attention of the Amcer, and
he was invited to an audience. an honor
never before received by Christian.
A present of one hundred of his best
horses and three-tusked elephant
made the Ameer his eternal friend.
When yearly it was followed by sim
liar presents, besides camels and mer-
chandise, John Hinton gained the
monopoly of trade from the summit of
the Hindoo Kosh Mountains to the
confines of the Belloochistan, and in
real poweris second only TO the Ameer
himself.
About 1880 he was made Military
Commander of the District of Heran,
and in 1876 suppressed local rebel
lion to the great satisfaction OF his
sovereign. Trained in the arts of war
among the savages of North America
and among the superstitious natives of
India, where he became thoroughly
familiar with British soldiers and the
resources, together with his years of
service as the idolized commander of
the Mahometau tribes, to tens Of thou
sands half civilized men, he is to-day
the ablest soldier in Asia. Somerset
County pa. J Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15

Farmers in many parts of the West
are devoting more attention to poultry,
and the profits from this source in many
cases keep their homes supplied with
numerous useful articles. Tho poultry
yard is certainly worthy of attention
from all farmers. Poultry raising is
profitable, If it is sensibly and method
ically pursued. IL is branch of farm
ing which requires but little hard work
and space, while it carries with it much
enjoyment. | know Of nothing equally
profitable which can take its place. In
running farm, either large or small, to
leave out poultry word seem to me To
omit one Of its best features and also
cut off q steady supply Of ready money
for household purposes which would
soon bo missed. III y, Brown, IN F@m
sn1 Homo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15
THE FARMING WORLD.
WAREHOUSE FOR GRAIN.
A Simple, Cheap and Durable House 10
Enrm Stnrngc.


A Simple, Cheap and Durable House for
Farm Storage.
Mr. Edward o'Donnell, Ramsey Coun-
ty, Mimi, writes to the American Agri-
culturist in behalf of himself and other
subscribers in the Northwest for the
plan of practical storage warehouse
for grain. lie adds: "Mistakes are often
made in estimating the strength OF
materials for buildings and bins to hold
grain. 1t is no rare thing to see a farm
crs granary bursted and tho grain
scattered over the ground. Another
difficulty with our present style of gran
aries is the labor involved in putting in
and taking out the grain, climbing over
the tops of the bins and the grain every
time"
Our illustration shows very simple
and cheap form of farm storage building.
1t may he of any desired dimensions. In
n ncighborhood of modcratc-sized farms
IL is well for several farmers TO join in
building one in n convenient location,
each owner having separate bins for his
own grain. Tho undcrpinning, sills and
posts must he firm and substantial, but
the rest of the structure may be built of
comparatively light materials, as the
pressure of the grain falls on the bins,
which are made sufficiently strong to
withstand it. A platform for loaded
grain wagons extends along the entire
length outside of tho building, with an
inclined approach at each end. The bins
extend from two feet above the upper
floor downward to within three feet of the
ground. 1t is quite as well to leave the
lower story with no floor at all, except
the smoothly-paclsed earth. The lower
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15
-T--zii---=-.--s'..ss==----z=TA
NM
RIIslss--7rv5s57TT m .-'''''FV9s'ffYTf
l'p. 5T'TT-I1,....=.=zl91!t1>;e';:
=-s
A NORTHWESTERN GRAIN WAREHOUSE.

part of the bins is made to taper down
ward, like an inverted pyramid, with n
hole on one side of the apex, covered by
n slide.
The cheapest and strongest method of
constructing the bins is of inch boards
laid flatwise, one above the other, lap
ping at the corners. The width of the
boards makes the thickness of the bin,
which is from three to six inches, ac-
cording to size and capacity. The bins
are supported by strong posts resting on
mudsills. The wagons are driven up
one of the inclines to the platform and
unloaded by carrying the grain into the
warehouse and pouring it into the bins,
or run in through spout projecting
through the side of the house. When it
is desired to remove the grain, the slide
at the bottom of the bin is raised, open
ing the outlet, and the grain drawn out.
In very large warehouses the bins are so
high that wagon may be driven under
them and the grain drawn directly into
it. One or more Slated ventilators upon
the peak of the roof are useful, but not
Indispensable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15
Mhnt Everybody Saws

Must be true, and the universal verdict of
those who have used Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup and Strengthening Plasters is that
there is no doubt of their curative qualities.
Il, Larzelere, agent NJ G. II. r., Albion,
Mich, says: "He was cured of Bright's dis
ease" by the use of Hibbards Rheumatic
Syrup.
Mrs. NJ. E. Jones, Prairie City, Iowa
says: For three years / have been afflicted
with inflammatory rheumatism and kidney
and liver troubles. have taken Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup and applied their Plasters
over my stomach and am entirely cured. 1t
is the greatest remedy that have ever used.
First ask your druggist, should he not
keep it we will send on receipt of price,
Sl.00 per bottle or six for 50 90.
= RHEUMATIC SYRUP Co,
Jackson. Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15
A New Kind of Insurance

Has been put in operation by the manufact-
urcrs of DIR. Pierce's medicines. His
"Golden Medical Discovery" and Favor
ito Prescription" are sold by druggists un-
der the manufacturcrs' positive guarantee.
Either benefit or complete cure is thus at
tanned, or money paid for these medicines
is returned. The certificate of guarantee
given in connection with sale of these medi-
The "Goldcn Medical Discovery" cures all
humors and blood taints, from whatever
cause arising, skin and scalp diseases,
scrofulous sores and swellings. Tho
"Favorito Prescription" cures all those dc
and weaknesses peculiar TO
women.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15

We were talking about the war, when
a one-armcd man came up and seemed
especially interested. The Major sized
him up for an old trooper, and finally
quericd:
MY friend, perhaps you lost that arm
in the charge at Trevillion Station?"
'"Oh, no, sir. 1t was another charge"
replied the man.
"Wherc?"
"Down in town in Missouri, about
five years ago. charged man with
being a liar, and he cut my arm oil with
a corn-knifc. IN. Y. Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15
SHEEP AS scAVENGERS.
The Most Effective Way of Clearing the
Farm of Weeds.


Farm of Weeds.
Now that sheep are coming to the
front once more, il is possible that some
at present very unproductive and worth
less slashings will be brought to profit
able condition. No other animal is so
at war with natures wildness as the
sheep. Scarcely any noXious thing eX-
ccpt thistles will gain foothold in
sheep pasture; and there is no way of
subduing clearing so thoroughly as to
set sheep a-feeding there. / know of n
clearing of ten acres that has been moth
ing but bill of expense for eight years,
which now (barring stumps) might have
been clean, bluegrass pasture if it had
been made run for small flock of
sheep. The owner has had spell of
cutting brush and weeds about once in
two years, and now the last end of the
field is worse than the first. One of the
beauty-spots is half-acre patch of
teasles. As run for cattle the field has
certainly not been worth twenty-five
cents an acre, and many of the stumps are
no nearer decay than eight years ago,
the roots having been kept alive by
growing sprouts.-L. B. Pierce, in n. Y.
Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15

the center, causing it to hold water,
which hastens decay; the plank drops
into the sluice, followed by part of the
road-bed, which washes out until the
covering of dirt is entirely gone, With
the plan here illustrated the sluice cover
is thoroughly drained, the full strength
of the material is utilized, and when
saturated with gas-tar, or something SIM
liar, is rendered almost indestructiblc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15

The national president of the Ladies'
of the Grand Army in circular letter
No. /, announces the following official
roster: National president, Mrs. Frances
n. Wood, Topeka, Kan; national senior
vice president, Mrs. Catherine +. Ilirst,
Louisville, Ky; national junior vice
president, Mrs. Clara q. Bruncr, AL
toona, Pa; national treasurer, Mrs.
Anna +. Grubb, Camden, n. D.; national
chaplain, Mrs. n. C. Reynolds, Chicago,
ILL.,; national counselor, Mrs. Il. Roby,
Chicago, ILL.,; council of administration,
Mrs. Julia NJ. johnson, Altoona, Pa;
Mrs. Nellie p. Anderson, San Jose, Cal. |;
Mrs. Charles w. Gcrwig, Allegheny,
Pa; national secretary, Mrs. Lucy a.
Milliken, Topeka, Kan; corresponding
secretaries, Mrs. Belle Reynolds, Chica-
go, ILL.,; Mrs. Emma Douglass, Brad
dock, Pa; Mrs. Charles w. Gerwig, AL
legheny, Pa; Mrs. James Hubbard,
Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. $. ii. Cannon, Port
land, Me-; Mrs. Nellie +. Anderson,
San Jose, Cal; Mrs. Laura McNier, past
national president, Camden, n. j. Ma
tional headquarters are established at
Topeka, Kan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15

The large advertisement of THE YoUTH's
COMPANION which we published last weelsl
This remarkable paper has the phenomenal
other Journal is more welcomed by old and
young in the families throughout the land.
The publishers make n special oDtr once a
year, and to all who subscribe now will
send the paper FREQ 10 Jdnndry 1, 1890, aud for
Il .fuu year from mat date. The subscription
price is Sl.75. Address,
YHE YoUTH's COMPANION, Boston, Mass
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15
AN EXQUISITE ENGRAVING.

Gateway to the Garden of tho Gods, Col
orado, with view of Pixies Peak In tho
Middle Distance.
A worry costly and elegant steel plato en-
craving has just bccn executed in the
highest style of the art, copies OF which
from limited supply, arc now ready. for
delivery, and will be sent 10 any part OF the
world on receipt of % cents each, in stamps
trance'i TO the "Gnrden of the Gods" is the
favorito theme of poet and painter. The
outer parapots are of pure white, while the
interior columns spring boldly from the
plain TO height of $50 foet-the whole sug-
costing the ruins of a vast temple. These
towering walls form q majestic franc work
for the snow capped summit of Pixies Peak
which reveals itself among the clouds in tho
far distance. To secure an early copy of
this admirable work of art, address JoHN
SEBASTIAN, Con. TlS't 81 Pass. Agent, CUI-
CAGo, Rock ISLAND & PACIFIC RY. enclosing
the price, 25 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15

STUDENTS, Teachers, Clergymen, and
others in need of change of employment
should not fail TO write 10 b. +. Johnson Il
Co, 1909 Nam ST., Richmond, Va. Their
great success shows that they have got the
true ideas about making money. They can
showyou how to employ odd hours profitably.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-15

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
should take on every trip bottle of Syrup
of Figs, rs it acts most PLEASANTLY and ef-
fcctually on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness.
For sale in SOC and sl.OO bottles by all
leading druggists.