davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Appointments for Democratic Meetings
HEADQUARTERS STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE, |

for Democratic Meetings.
STATE DEMOCRATIC COMHITTEE,l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Oct 10, 1892. I
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please make the following announcements
for public speaking, taking the place Of all
others.
EPPA HUNToS
Halifax (spec;aD, October 22d.
Halifax, October cath.
X. C. KENT.
Specials, October 10th and 21st.
Augusta, October oath.
Rockingham Qimbervile), October Goth.
WILLIAM II. MANN.
Hanover, October 10Th.
Charles City, October 10Th.
Orange, October oath.
bowling Green, October 25th.
BAKER p. LEE.
Westmoreland, October Gath.
Middlesex, October 10Th.
Mo. Holt.
Halifax, October oath.
And specials, Glover Ill., October goth.
VT. sUrHERLIN.
Patrick, October 25th.
Clover Hill, OCTOBER 29th.
II. II. CALDWELL
Fauquier (Bealton), October 22d.
King William, October Goth.
King George, November 80.
THOMAS L. R0ssER-
Stafford, October 10th.
Fauquier, October Gath.
IL. POLLARD.
Patrick, October 25th.
JOHN 3. MASSEY.
Hanover, October 10Th.
Brunswick, October Oath.
Surry, October 25th.
JOHN scorr.
Stafford, October 10th.
EPPA HUSroS, JR.
Bowling Green, October goth.
h. c. MARSHALL
Brunswick, October cath.
J. HAMPTON HoGR.
Halifax (speciap, October 10th.
GEORGE N. HARRISON.
Page. October oath.
Chiistiansburg, October 25th.
HENRY W. FLouRSoY.
Bedford, October cath.
Radtord (nighp, October 25th.
THOMAS n. PAGE.
Fluyanna, October Gath.
s.v. soUrHALL.
Fluvanna, October gath.
wv. C. BLACKSTONE.
Giles, October 18th.
And specials.
GEORGE PERKINS.
Cumberland, October cath.
Amelia. October 27th-
MlcAJLH WOODS
Page, October Gath.
Madison, October 9th.
FIrZ LEE.
Augusta, October cath.
Mecklenburg, specials, October 9th, 2sth,
and Goth.
Accomack. October 3Ist.
Northampton, November LIST.
Norfolk city, November I'd.
Nansemond, November 80.
JOHN G0oDx.
Nelson, October Gath.
cAMM PATERSON.
Fuyanna, October cath.
A. 4. PHLEGAR
Washington. October Gath.
Wse, October Goth.
s.N. sourHALI.
Fauqulor. October Path.
HOLMES CONRAD.
Craig, october 25th.
Basil B. oonpox, Chairman.
II. Shsppsrd, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

educational institutions in Richmond, including
the public high School.
The Worid's-Fair Commission have adopted
the REMINGTON and now have 100 10 service.
There sre REJINGT0NS in use In Richmond
that have been doing constant work for dye SIX
seven, aud eight years.
The best work, by tho simplest means, in the
shortest time Is accom- plished BY the REMING-
TON STANDARD TYPEWRITER.
The REMINGTON has had strong competition
for over fifteen years and is still at the head.
Typewriters rented and sold on terms o. suit.
The best TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES, PARA
CON RIBBONS, LINEN and CARBON PAPERS,
DROP CABINETS, &c.
JOHN B. CULPEPER,
Exclusive dealer for Virginia and North Caro-
lima, No. 90 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
au Slit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
IN BEHALF OF THE SABBATH UNION.
Interestipg Services at the Methodist
Church-Liberal Contribution.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, October l7.-Services
were held az the Washington-Street Me-
thodist Episcopal church last night in be-
half of the cause OF the Sabbath Union--a
bring about the old-time general OBJ
servance of the Sabbath. great congre-
cation was present, composed of Christians
of all denominations, and several addresses
were delivered. The principal speaker
was Rev. DIR. s. A. George, the secretary
Of the union, who covered the ground Of
Sabbath observance in an able, eloquent,
and most interesting argument. A liberal
in carrying on its work, and number of
names were enlisted as members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
A Vote for Weaver Is to Throw IL Away.
Wilmington Messepger1

Ex-Cougressman Wsddell makes point
in his speeches that needs to be duly en-
phasized by all speakers and by the State
press. 1t is that Weaver cannot possibly
be elected If he were to receive the vote
of all of his electors. The reason of this
is that in more than half of the States
there is no Weaver electoral ticket. Do
you see? Unless there is such ticket in
a given State it is impossible that Weaver
should receive vote from that State. We
believe there are less than 16O electors of
the Weaver crowd. The whole number of
electors Is 444. SO you see at once the alb
surdity of trying to elect q man with a
great deal less than halt of the electoral
college. Give Weaver all his votes and be
would still not be in the race at all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
News Note. from Aecomsc.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispstch.l
0sAxcccg. Va, October 15.--Mr. Ed
ward Walter, highly-esteemed young
man. died at tho homo of his brother, in
this town, last night after a long illness
from consumption
Kew. Nelson Meade. the newly-elected
rector Of the Episcopal churches in
Northampton county, has arrived and will
preach ut Christ and Hucgar's churches TO-
morrow.
Chesapeake Lodge of Masons held :
meeting here last night and raised one
candidate TO tho sublime degree Of Mastsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
crandest celebration Of It's character ever
ATTEMPTED In North Carolina.


00fEHNVk HutI CAN a KH""'
At daylight this morning the work OF
decorating Raleigh for the centennial cole
bration was resumed. Many visitors ar
rived during the dsv. Governor Holt re-
ceiyed d particularly graceful invitation
from MAYOR Badger to take part IN the
ceremonies. The Governor replied that
to his great regret he bad made previous
engageYnent TO 20 TO Chicago at Time
wbe,, n wns Thought the celebration there
would occur on the 18th instead or tue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
The WaIsb-Hoffman Nuptials.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. October H.-Mr.
Robert Walsh. of LynchbuIg, and Mrs.
Mary 4. Hoffman were married at the resi-
dence of the brides father. Mr.. John X.
Lane. yesterday morning at half-past 10
o'clock by the Rev. B. A. Abbott. of the
Disciples Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
+ AGING The CHOLERA.


do the right thing At the right time.
Cholera takes hold aud runs its deadly career
only when the secretions are faulty and when
the membranes Of tho stomach and bowels are
diseased.
LOOK TO THE SECRETIONS.
See that they are healthy and perfect. Put
the liver 10 natural work. This assures digestion
and nutrition. Avoid unripe fruits and ulwhole-
some meats. Cook everything, even water.
Clean OF the membranes OF stomach and
bowels at once with
DIR. sCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
They carry away all diseased germs and all poi
sonous matter. They assure perfectly healthy
and natural secretions. They turn the liver 20
the account Of digestion and nutrition quickly,
safely, thoroughly; keep head cool. feet
warm, skin clean.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
have been tested in many cholera epidemic.
They do for the
STOMACH, LIVER, AND BOWELS
Just what sanitary science says should be done
with drains, closets, rooms and the outer per-
son. They clean and purify the inner house
and put the alimentary channels in perfect
order.
Avoid stimulants. Clear their effects ont Of
the system at once with the MANDRAKE PILLS
Put tho alimentary channels in order and bid
defiance TO cholera.
In cholera epidemics and all others involving
the liver, stomach, and bowels, more cases Of
prevention and cure stand 10 the credit OF DR..
Schenck's Mandrake Pills than TO any other
agency or remedy. Sc S-Th,Su&Tuts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

You need not despair! Salvation Oil
viii heal your burnt arm without scar,
- cts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
THs sAFE-sLowERs IN ROANOKE.
More Successful Than IN Lynchburs--Four
Men Arrested on Suspicion.

ROANOKE. Va. October 1.-THE safe of
b. A. Jones a. Co., wholesale grocers. of
this city, was blown open Sunday morning
by experts and $50 IN cash taken and
checks amounting to $3li. Four suspicious
characters were arrested. but there Is no
evidence against them ss yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Y0RK-RIVER Line, yawEsr 9oSr
THE FAVORlTE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND


LOCAL EXPRESS, dgily e1cei 'lalN
Stops at an stations AZ LestIf Nalf ny.
meets with stage for Walkertou "liL LA.''-'''
steamer az West Point.
TRAIN 40. rs, a. I" "
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily eItrp' 'iliN
for West Point connecting with l4a-h''"
steamers for Baltimore. A. Baltimore -,"snsf
connect with Baltimore and Ob.l ta.fjtl ("
Washington, Philadelphia, aud Sew l0.L
Steamers leave Baltimore . T. n. iAD! ~
cept Sunday. ,..,
Trains arrive at Richm0ni 905 \ ~ al'
i0:40 A. n.
TRAIN No. a, 6:4o g. ~
LOCAL MIXED, daily except >lui4T ei'h
Twenty third street for West Pom; aHl 'a.''-S
date points. ....,,
Ticket-oiice al station 700, Of virginia ''' 's;
Open s A. NJ. TO q +. NJ, aui from B. u " '"
A. N. ,
City tickst-orice-90 east NAN street ',' yg
SOL. HAAS, W. :. y -,
Trafiic Manager. General Passenger As-a-
W. II. GREEN, General lantg
T. BERKELEY, superntendcni. a.. .,,..,
j. >. PORTS. Passenger agent. 'i' ban
Richmond. Va, - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

GOOD LAGUAYRA' COFFEE, loo.
" Best Cider Vinegar 25c.
home-M Made Preserves, Sc.
New Raisins, Sc. per pound.
Liverpool Salt, per sack, sl.lO.
Home-M Made Jelly, Sc
Nice Hams, 12c.
Apple Butter. &C. per pound.
pounds fine Rice, 25c.
3 big cakes Soap, 21c.
Best Family Flour, S5.25.
HIgh-Grade Patent Flour, %.
Minnesota Flour, $40.
Best Family Flour, per bag, Soc.
Very finest Mocha and Java Coffee, zoe.
New Cut Herrings, 3 dozen 2oc.
ll5 dozen Roe Herring, 25c.
Fine Table Butter, 25c.
Nice Sugar-Cured Shoulders, l0c.
Bulk Sides $4,000 pounds), SIG.
Good Family Lard, &c.
Fine Patent Flour, per bag, SIC.
ID. OSULLIvANS,
Eighteenth and Main streets.
SO 3-Sa, 3u, Tu&1h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
EAOTS CON.

EACTS CON
A CORNING THE
REMINGTON STAND
ARD TYPEWRITER
The United states Gov
eminent uses 1000
RENINGTONS. Dun
and Bradstreet's her-
camille Agencies use
500 each throughout
the country. Over 375
REMINGTONS in use
In Rich N Ond and
vicinity. The kEMING-s
TON A. naaa in atavap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

WANTED, SALESMAN ON SAL.
w AIRY OR COMMISSION TO HANDLE
THE NEW PATENT CHEMICAL ERASING PEN
ducci grasses ink thoroughly in two seconds.
no abrasion OF paper: 200 TO 500 per cent.
profit One agents sales amounted to $500 IN
six days. another S32 in two hours. We want
one energetic general agent for each State and
Territory. For terms and particulars address
THE MONROE ERASER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, y, I24, La Crosse, Wiz.
ty 8-d150t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
So Talks TO CHILDREN

Of the most popular books ever published. SELLS
AT SIGHT Credit given. Freight pad. Bess
Book for the Holidays. AGENTS WANTED-also for
othor books and Bibles. X. Ill. WOODWARD
CO., Baltimore, Md. &C 16-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
10. Richmond E.ghth.stres, &c..
s. 300 a. NJ. Daily io- Lynchtu,, -,
FOfge Ntl n.

800 4. ". Daily rom C.n-.a.,u
80 500 A. n. Daily from no.a
900 T. N. Daily from Ciu-.-,a
FOFxa Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Hoods SarsapariIIa

HOOPS PILLS arc the best after-dinner
Pills. They assist digestion and cure headache.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27

Fashion wears out more women than
work does. In Italy the panacea for broken
down fashionables is work. Their physi-
clans advise the pale sisters to don the
PEASANTS dress and assume their mode of
life in all respects, and they generally re-
turn rivals in health to their friends who
have languished out a season ut the sea
side, etc, Enter any of the homes of fash
ion and idleness, and you will find n pale,
thin mistress envying the plump form and
roses of Bridget In the kitchen, when there
is nothing eating into her comfort and life
but the fashionable insidious disease of
nothing TO do" There is no surer recipe
for keeping the eyes bright, cheeks rosy
and heart light than occupation. Fashion
IL slow but sure death to the nervous sys
tem-a sacrificing of high resolves and no
BILE essentials to mental and physical
health for the golden covering of the wood
en- image. Bodily power grows in strength
when associated with helpful occupation.
Air and light are absolutely necessary
for the healthy activity of the vesicles of
the skin. 1t is natural TO love fresh air;
unnatural to shut ourselves up in closed
rooms 1t Is natural to covet the kisses of
the sun; unnatural TO live in parlors with
drawn curtains 1t is natural to sleep
soundly; unnatural to dissipate, the result
being wakefulness after retiring; natural
for us to clothe ourselves beautifully and
BEAUTIFULLY, so every muscle is free to act
gracefully and vigorously. The most seri-
Gus feature in the fashionable dress is tight
lacing, a practice most unnatural and
therefore most dangerous TO health. Al
though the prevalence is not so great as il
was few years ago, its continuance can
not be doubted when we consult the fash
ion plates in our popular magazines.
How many women with strong, health
full organizations, ashamed, | am sorry to
say, Of their amount of avordupois and
obedent to the suggestions of their dress
makers or ignorant of the first principles
OF health, have died from these effects
only the great day of account will disclose
and still the suicidal work goes on,--Ar
thurs Home Magazine
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
Women and Cray Hair.

An industry which is probably not cata
logued in the list of trades is that Of gray
hair pulling; but a few women in New
York make their living in this way Evi
IDENTIFY the old tradition that "for every
gray hair pulled out three will come to the
funeral" does not obtain among the en-
ployers of these artists.
To some women gray hair is very becom
ing, or, rather, some gray hair is becoming
to its owners. Straight, fine hair, when it
is gray, does not prettily frame face; it is
heavy and lifeless. A woman possessing it
is justified in putting the evil off as long as
possible. Coarse, fluffy hair with ten
dency to curl, is n considerable beautifer
Many women having such are surprised to
find themselves after years of common
place looks, endowed by the whitening of
their hair with n really distinguished ap
pearance.
1t is n mistake to dress gray hair negli
gently The Sweet DISAGREEMENT" of
loose locks and escaping curls does not be
long to silvered crowns. Frizzes and bangs
Of gray hair are equally out of character
Soft puffs, or la Pompadour, are most eff
fectiye coiifures when the youthful color
has departed from woman's glory. Her
Point of View in New York Times.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
Imaeination of ChiIdren at NIGHT.

A word a sound, shadow will start a
child's imagination into wild activity. I'm
reasoning fears will run riot in him; a host
of dismal possibilities will suggest them
selves, and we only who can remember
back into the days of our infancy can sym
pathize with those uncomfortable terrors
which make it crueler punishment 80
some children to be left alone in the dark
than the infiction of any bodily punish
ment could be. Their cry, like Goethe's,
when his last night gloomed upon him, is
for light. And from what untold miseries
would a night lamp save themi
In story we read long years ago an in
FAINT was represented as thus crying for the
light. His mother responding to the call, a
philosophical discussion ensued between
her and her little one; and by series Of
artful questions she entrapped him into
the acknowledgment that the candle he
craved was nothing but wax and cotton.
"And how can wax and cotton help your"
was, if we remember right, her triumph,
ant conclusion as she left him, if not recon
ciled to the darkness, yet beguiled by the
sophistry into delusiye submission We
doubt not, however, that presently he was
quaking again with all his former fears
which, perhaps, were no worse, after all
than the spurious comfort he had been
subjected to.--Argosy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27

What is beauty after ALP Each eye
makes it for itself. You think Smiths
lady love raw boned and hard featured.
He calls her a 'magnificen woman" and
wonders what you see in your little angel,
with her baby face and tiny stature. So
It is the world over, and yet we would each
give something to be beautiful after our
own fashion. How the powders and To-
tions which are to bestow upon poor bilious
mortals skins Of satin and snow, and the
hair dyes and pomades and cosmetics of
all sorts sell, we need not mention toprove
the fact. In France old ladies are even
being made over at the cost of half their
fortunes.
Yes, we all want TO be beautiful; and If
only our ideas of beauty were what they
should be, we might accomplish our desire
easily. Weakness and love make all faces
pleasant. There are plain features so
charming with the - rkle Of good humor
that we love them. There are blemished
faces so sweet that they are pleasanter to
look upon than the most perfect, After
ALL it is in the expression that the actual
charm lies. New York Ledger.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
BRIGHT YELLOW GOLD.
An Abundance of 1t Found in the How
of a Misery Old Couple.

An Abundance of 1t Found in the Howell
of a Misery Old Couple.
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 27.--A few days
ago Joseph Brandon died at his home
near Chesterfield, small town east of
this place. Sunday his wife followed
her aged husband to the grave. The
old couple have lived for almost half a
century in the same old log cabin that
stands at the edge of the village of Ches-
terfeld. To all appearances they were
so poor as scarcely to be able to keep
soul and body together.
For years they have lived in this
wretched way, and when death came to
them few days ago it was thought he
came in the guise of starvation. Sunday,
while the neighbors came in to perform
the last sad offices preparatory to burial,
they discovered a large leather belt
around the body of Mrs Brandon next
to her skin. 1t was taken off, and much
to the surprise of every one, it contained
twenty $20-gold pieces and several bank
notes. Among the articles of furniture
scattered about the room was an old,
rusty, worm-eaten chest that stood alone
in the corner
Finding the money on the person of
Mrs. Brandon lead to the conclusion that
perhaps more money was concealed
ebout the house. The chest was broken
open and $500 in gold was found
glstening beneath the lids. The old
couple had lived the life of misers and
this represented their LIES savings.
They have left no children and no heirs
have thus far put in an appearance.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
The Trust Committed to women.

1t must be conceded that in our time
women read books more than men. Men
are too absolutely absorbed in business, in
invention, in investigation to read much
more than the newspaper or the book per
tanning to their particular profession.
The multiplication of women's clubs is a
wonderful incentive to reading, for there
must be exhaustive study and thorough
research, by some of the members at least
to produce the truly admirable papers that
are often read before us.
Granted us some assert, that women lack
in inventive faculty, may we not claim
that the service we are rendering is no
trifling service? We women, and the few
men who love these things, are keeping
alive in this practical, scientific age the
rare books that we cannot afford to lose
and the literary, poetic faculty and insight
without which the world would be blind
indeed.
Let it be our care, then, to appreciate this
sacred trust, to conserve literature and
never to betray it by galvanizing into life
any unworthy thought that were better
dead, Amelia X. Wing in Business Wom
ans journal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
a PROTEST AGAINST eLAcK.
Widows In Mourning Are Said to Endan
ger Their Lives or Invite Disease.

Widows In Morning Are Said to Endan-
ger Their Lives or Invite Disease.
Almost every one has some knowledge Of
hygiene as regards diet, and we find people
denying themselves many dainty and tooth
some dishes of which they are exceedingly
fond because their effect upon the system
is not salutary Formerly the principal
study of the subject was from the stand
point OF assimilation and tho consequent
building up of the physical structure and
a conservation Of the vital forces in order
to enjoy q condition of health At the
present time, with enlarged views and a
more extensive knowledge Of all that per
tains to healthy life and the maintenance
of the requisite conditions for its enjoy
ments, the term has assumed significance
and breadth Of meaning not heretofore
ascribed to it, rs it now extends into the
intellectual, moral and spiritual influences
which effect our lives.
We talk Of the barbarous practice Of
Asiatic women who inundated themselves
on the funeral pyre of their husband, but
do not we, under similar circumstances of
bereavement, so order our lives rs TO rem
der them but lingering suicidel Not a
sudden flash, aquick stroke, and have it all
ended in IA blaze of glorious grief but a
self inflicted torture which wears away
the health and life slowly, but surely, day
by day.
AS soon rs the loved companion Is dead,
the inconsolable widow betakes herself to
weeds of deepest black, which she wears
henceforth to commemorate her sorrow for
the death of her husband This is in di-
rect violation of all hygienic rules, as black
necessarily productive Of decay and death,
This is demonstrated by placing plants in
the dark, where they weaken, fade and die,
for light is essential to their well being.
If we incase our bodies 10 black, so that
the sunlight cannot penetrate our cloth
ing, carrying its stimulating effect to the
skin, thereby exciting it to healthy action,
the result Is disastrous, for the circulatoly
and nervous systems need the vivifying in.
fiuence Of the action of light upon their
terminals situated in the derma, or true
skin, and which If deprived of this life Civ
ing element will become enervated and
unable to properly perform their functions,
the whole organism suffering in conse
quence.
1t is always hygienic to live simply,
naturally and wholesomely, psychically to
be brave, honest and pure, to feel kindly
and fraternally toward all humanity, and
to think the highest and noblest thoughts
of which we are capable; these are salutary
and vitalizing in the best sense of the term;
anything less tends to decentralization, de
bilty, disease and death, Laura l.. Ran
dolph, M. d., in Chicago Woman's News.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
The GAUGE OF Poor Health

Is often found in the neglect of ones
own self. A light cold or slight head
ache is treated as not requiring much
attention; the assumption being that
they will soon pass off, and it is only
when a case of full-hedged sickness de-
velops Itself that the consequences
that neglect are fully realized. AS
preventive and positive cure for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Splitting of blood,
Asthma, Pains in the Chest and first
stages Of consumption, use Eilert'u Ex-
tract OF Tar and Wild Cherry, and for
sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Dys-
pepsia, Nervousness and all Bilious
Complaints, use Eilert's Daylight Liver
Pills. Both are guaranteed.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Lockert & Reynolds, druggists.