davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31
1726 Second Az,
Heck island.
Young & ucCoH)bs.

THE NEW STORE is blessing to the trad;no
public. Don't buy your goods until you have inspected
big Stock Our assortments better our STYLES
more varied, and you always get your money
back it dissatisfied Note some of our dazzling BARGAINS
which have made this the most popular store in Rock
Island and vicinity.
LADIES FEDORA HATS satin and velvet crown
only $50 all this week. Others are asking SIC to Srs
for the goods.
BOYS WINTER CAPS aoc and up We can save
you just 50 cent in this department. come and see
ALL SILK BABY RIBBON, &c per yard
NOVELTY WOOL CLOTH 6 inch, at aoc per
yard, just half price.
UNDERWEAR-Great benefit for BUYERS Ladies'
Balbrggan Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, satin front,
pearl buttons and heeced lined our price oc elsewhere
soc.
WAISTS, Tea Gowns. and Wrappers.
CLOAKS, Capes Jackets and Chldrens Coats
CROCKERY, Glassware and Lamps.
DRESS GOODS-Watch Locals on Dress Goods
this week
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN-An all linen
Hemstched Handkerchief will sell for &C. cheap at &C.
How many do you want this week?
LADIES GENTS AND CHILDRENS Tennis
Flannel Night Robes for soc and up.
MEMS EXTRA HEAVY SHIRTS DRAWERS,
a big job, this sale for Soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31
- fft-l
Marshall ahead of his ticket, III.

At the time of his previous canvass
MIR. Marshall was comparative
stranger in Rock Island, and while
his friends in the upper end stoutly
maintain he will equal his splendid
run of four years ago in that section.
it is conceded that he will now poll
a much larger vote in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31

Hard coal, all sizes, per ton. !. 81 so
Discount for cash, per ton. 80. %
Camel coal per ton. 6 90
Indiana block per ton. 49,. 4 90
Kentucky lump per ton. ....... 4 rs
Carriage added on less than ton or
ders. E. G. FRAzKR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31
The Christian Social

The social given at the Christian
church last evening was attended by
a large number, and was a success in
every detail. The evenings sociabil-
ity was preceded by nicely ar
ranged program, which consisted of
song by the Y. Nj. c. A. quartet,
a recitation by Miss Bertha Tracey,
an organ solo by Miss Stafford; a
.'Song of Seven" by the Misses
Laura Bladel, Sarah Green, Luella
Huthmaker, Bertha johnson, Alcna
Grafton, Mrs. L. W. Grafton ard
Miss Pike; and a recitation by Miss
Blanche Sutcliffe. Each number
was well rendered, after which few
hours were spent In general sociabil-
ity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31
/. B. Basford, of Carthage,

S. b. Basford, of Carthage, S. D.,
was taken sick in Sioux City. He
procured two bottles of Parks Sure
Cure for the Liver and Kidneys. He
says: Il believe Parks Sure Cure
excels all other medicines for rbeu-
matism and urinary disorders" Sold
by Hartz & Whenever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31
Hats,

We shall also show some trim
med hats this week which for beau
ty and extreme low prices. will
stand pre-eminent. Ont comes
your pocket-book. the purchase is
made. See how easy? And nearly
all of your money goes back again
into your pocket.
The Manhasset hat, trimmed. all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31

The ARGUS delivered every even
ing at your door at Zoe a week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31
Parrots

Are imitators. People who initiate
are called parrots. Bnt you know
there are people who never origi-
nate. who. parrot like, repeat.
copy, initiate, initiate. initiate
These are the kind OF people called
parrots. by the way. speaking Of
parrots. we shall sell parrots at
25c a piece this week. Parrots.
gulls, blue birds. brown birds. red
birds, black birds, all kinds of
birds, at 25c. Birds worth 81,
birds worth 81 80, birds worth 75c,
all, all Csc. 25c. 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31
A Chance

Purchase gave US five OF the best
colors, all wool, sic Henriettas,
which we throw out on our coun-
tiers on Tuesday morning at the un-
heard of price of one half. 25c a
yard. Remember these are the soc
kind and bargain TO be snapped
up quick-50c for 25c-50c for 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31
MCCABE'S

ready to wear--you know the hat
pay others 81 30 and $1.75 for them:
our price has been SIC all the sea-
son. We made an advantageous
purchase of 20 dozer. and while
they last our price will be 25c.
Hear? 25c. Only one to a customer.
Prices at the BIG STORE al
ways the lowest Don't buy i'm
small stores under the mistaken
idea of economy The BIG STORE
sells goods cheaper than the small
dealers can buy them. The big
stores assortments are better and
styles more varied. This weeks
dazzling bargain lists will add new
laurcls TO our reputation for sur
passing values.
30 dozen Ladies' and Misses Nat
ural Grey Ribbed Drawers &c a pair.
Worth three times, worth four
times.
25 dozen Ladies' and Misses
Cream Ribbed Vests. l6lc. Worth
a little more than double.
A purchase OF 1000 pieces of
heavy, pure silk Moire ribbons.
The result of some clever shopping
by our buyer. We shall sell the
No. D at &c, the No. at Sc. No. 3
at Toe. and the No. IL IT lee per
yard. You can't match these
prices. quality considered. any
where in the great northwest. Al
most anybody can sell cotton
mixed, cheap. trashy ribbons at low
prices. Ours are NOT that Kind.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-12-13
The Democratic Party.

Your Uncle ALLEN G. Thurman
of Ohio, was e:ghty-oue years old
one week ago. To the few friends
who called on him to offer their con-
gratulations be made few remarks.
Among other things he said:
I'm 1916 the democrats were
whipped worse than at the present
time, but this defeat, was like an
earthquake. Two years ago We car.
ried everything, and some thought
we would do the same this year.
But we are bound to beat them, and
Why Because the democratic party
is the natural party of free institu-
tions. I'll be gone perhaps but a
party founded on the principle OF
free government viii stand SO long
as that government is maintained
You have been in worse places than
at the present time and come out al
right, and you will come out all
right again Atlanta Constitution
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-12-13
Steve an,! Safe Left.

Fort R3biusou. Neb., Dec 1@.-
This place has been visited to day
by lawyers, constables, detectives.
all IN quest of Albert Whipple, who
until last Saturday was banker aud
merchant of Crawford and govern
ment contractor for grain, hay aud
wood ut Fort Robinson. His cred.
itors entered his bank, of which he
was president, and found nothing
but the stove and safe, and both
empty. His room was found in the
same condition The amount Of his
defalcation is not known. but the
poor farmers who supplied him ma
terial to fill his contracts will be the
worst sufferers. One man furnished
him with 400 tons of hay His
bondsmen will have to finish his uu
filled contracts. 4 $1,000 invoice
of iewelry from a Lincoln firm to
Whlpple has completely disappear
ed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-12-13
New Home Items.

Miss Bertha Short changes her ad-
dress from Virginia TO Foster.
Miss Rosa Robb is improving nice
ly.
Aunt Betty Dudley went to Edo
RADIO Monday.
J. Il. Smiths house caught fire
from the fiue. but was put out before
much damage was done.
p. Y. Morris wants to buy fresh
cow
Clarance Morris has his new house
completed and has moved in 1t.
christmas is coming and no winter
Vet.
Mr. Joe Arbogast Of the Hill was
in our burg one day last week accom-
panied by q friend.
John Ramsey is taking down phi
of coal
saw Jim keeton on the road th'
other day. Some time ago Mr. n
was not expected to be with US nov
He says he is not able to work ye
but is able to eat and drink all n
can get and is feeling very we'll.
n. NJ. NEsTLERoDK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-12-13
Tue Pains Of Rheumatism

According 10 the best authorities.
originate in a morbid condition Of
the blood. Tactic acid. caused
by the decomposition of thu gelatin
Gus and albuminous tissues, circu
lates with the blood and attacks the.
6brous tissues, particularly in the
joints. and thus cnuses the local
manifestations Of the dis, ase The
ack aid shoulders are the parts
usually affected by rheumatism, and
tn" joints at the knees, ankles, hip
and wrists are also sometimes at
tackled. Thousands of people have
found in Hoods Sarsaparilla a posi-
tive and permanent cure for rheuma
iism. 1t has had remarkable success
10 curing the most severe cases Th'
secret of its success lies in the fac
that it attacks at once the cause o
the disease by neutralizing the lacti
acid and purifying the blood. as wei
as strengthening every function o
the body.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-12-13
Used :. Hoe on Il Woman.

Perry, 0. T., Dec 10.-Mary
French and Mary Cartrieht are the
claimants to the same quarter section
OF land near Council Grove, Potta
watomie county, Oklahoma Some
days ago quarrel resulted over the
right of tle women to the land. dur
ing which deadly fight occurred
between Miss Cartright aud Mrs.
French. The former used hoe and
handle and Mrs. Fro nch some stones
Mrs. French was struck on the
head by the keen edge of the hos
aud the handle was broken into
splinters over her head. Immediate
trial was had and to-day the fail
Miss Cartrisht was held under {
bond of $500. Mrs. French, wht
is beautiful woman. was horribly
beaten up and her face greatly dis
figured
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-12-13
With II Little Gun.

Arkansas City, Ark, Dec. 10
Miss Jane Jefferson of this city shot
and wounded Joe Johnson, young
fellow, this morning. The cause of
the affair was that johnson made
improper proposals to Miss Jeffer-
son last night, whsreupon this morn
ing, accompanied by her father she
met young johnson on the stree.
and Immediately opened fire on him
with a pistol. Out of the three
shots only one took effect. striking
him in the arm. The young lady il
aud says she will kill him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-12-13

Marshall, No, Dee l0.-Last
night at Alma, small town west Of
thus city, clerk in Openbrint's store
heard burglars in the store where
he was sleeping One thief struck
match and whistled for his com
panion. The clerk fred at the liz bit
and shot the man through the heart,
The other. paralyzed with fear,
stood still until help came and he
was searched and hurried off to jail
a. Lexington. Papers were found
on the dead man bearing the name
of Pepper, no other name given.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-12-13
Crazed by Fire.

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 10.-Fire
in the flats at Fourteenth and Har
rison streets caused the injury OF
each of the five members OF the
family Of f. W. Mitcheller.
Crazed by the first cry of fire
Mrs. Mitcheller aud her 16-year old
daughter jumped from the third
story to the stone sidewalk. Nc
bones were broken. Mitcheller'
mother was seriously hurt by falling
downstairs aud Mitcheller and his
youngest child were badly burned
:. before they were rescued.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-12-13
MEDICAL BOOKS FREE.
Valuable Information tor the Invalid
ar Student

Any one or more Of the following
described books will be sent free by
The Pc ru na Drug Manufacturing
Company of Columbus, Ohio, to any
man er woman of family in the
United States, Canada and Mexico
during December aud January. Or
ders should be sent in early, as the
issue may be exhausted:
/. The Ills of Life-Fourth Edi-
tion-A short, plain description Of
oil diseases, and the treatment for
each. A complete .ome guide to
health.
| 2. Family Physician No 2-Se
cond Edition The best populs,
book on the prevention aud treat
msnt of catarrh aud other disease.
of cold weather in print
| 3. The Pc ru ns Almanac -Thi:
Almanac cortains. besides the regu
lar monthly calendar, Jewish calen
der, information OF particular valu,
to farmers. mechanics, and bushes
men; tables, statistics. eclipsrs, ant
much valuable medical information
4 copy Of this Almanac should be il
every family in the United States. /
is one of the most complete Alma
macs ever published. Address Tn
! Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Con
pny. Columbus. Ohio.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-12-13
ONE MANS SLAUGHTER.
David Sprigg, Farmer. LITERAL,
Butchers Five People.

David Sprigg, u Farmer. Literally
Butchers Five People.
Bethany, Mo, Dec l1.-At his
farm house OH the Burlington rail
road, eight miles nartheast of this
city, David Sprigg at noon to day
murdered his wife and two children,
mortally wounded two step children
and then blew his own head off It
was butchsry most horrible.
No cause is known for the terrible
tragedy. The alarm was given in
incoherent fashion by step daugh
ter who escaped.
She says that her step father first
attempted to cut his own throat,
but simply made serious cash
He then seized little son. tied him
and killed hin with butcher knife
Then he attacked his wife. She fed
into the yard. The husband pur-
sued her and 'a terrific struggle
snsued.
Sprigg literally hacked the unfor
tunate woman to pieces. Her hands
and face were cut into shreas
Sprigg then returned to the house
and cut and slashed among his chill
dre1 like maniac,
| Another of his own children he
simply butchered. Two OF his step
children he cut and stabbed so bad
ly that can not live,
The ops step daughter who escap
ed ran to a neighbor's- Soon Grove
surrounded Sprigg's house. 81,
stood at the front door shotgun il
hand and defed his neighbors t.
take him. The eountrymen stoot
off frightened.
, Finally the man entered his hous
, aud closed the door. Suddenly tr,
shots were heard There vas RUS
for the house and Sprigg's body wa
found lying dead on the tloor. hi
head almost blow of.
Sprigg had been married to tn
wife he killed about two years. Bot
had been married before, she to
man named Onstatt. who became il
sane three years ago and committe
suicide in the asylum at St JOSEPH
Spr1gg is supposed TO have been il
sane also His step-daughter. VII
escaped says that hs went, yeste
day TO Ridgeway, four miles ava,
to see a physician about se7el
head ache he had.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-12-13
VILLAINS
CASH GROCERY

Will give their customers q grand
benefit iii low prices until Christmas
We want to reduce our very large
stock before Invoicing the first of
the year. Besides, we owe it to our
customers, who have so faithfully
stood by US during the year. We
have done our very best to please
every one, aud have never let an OPP
portunity to cut down prices pass
us, and on the other hand, we
have held the prices of the farmers
produce to the top notch, all the
time. We are to day paying all.
aud little more, than we can get
out of it. OF course we have this
advantage of our competitors, we
ship our own produce. We have
large warehouses to keep our poul
try III until we are ready to ship. We
ship in such large quantities that
we get much better prices than
could be gotten otherwise; that is
why we can give higher prices for
your produce.
We have as fine line of Imported
French Chinaware, Lamps, Toilet
sets, and everything in that line, as
can be found in St. Louis or Kansas
City, which yon can readily see by
coming to our store. Everything
from the very cheapest to the most
beautiful. in fact We have more
Chinaware and Glassware than all
the stores iu Butler together. and
our prices never were so cheap.
/ We will be prepared to supply
Bates county with candy and nuts
We have already bought carload Of
nuts and candy. aud we intend tc
almost give these away to our trade
For Christmas, please remember this
Il We have added several more lines
to our stock since we moved into
, our new store, such as washing-ma
chimes. barrel cburns, wringers
boys iron wagons and lots Of othe
, things which you should get pric,
of us before you buy. We will save
you lots of money We also carr,
a fine line of Rogers triple-p.atet
) silver knives and forks. tea and ia
bic spoons. and will give you som
terrible low prices from now unit
e Christmas Don't forget that "
s handle a large stocksof tinware, gal
/ vanizei ironware. !aibreware. cedar
l. ware. everything in woodenware
4 and 81 ~~f''-st-'' :. ~ ~on 1nes tba
{ anyone, =" VI -.,r. ID ~ 1t,.
We have ~..u -ttsre.i t1s price
9 on lots Of groceries which you wi
= see below:
i21 Ii finest gtanulased sugar 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-12-13

The agents for the Omaha gro
Gerry house are canvsssing the farm
srs near Malta Bend for orders.
Similar agencies only recently made
a canvass in Henry county, and their
customers were very tired when the
delivery was made. Why don't peo
pie learn to trade with home men,
in whom they can have confidence.
instead of biting at every fake that
comes along Kansas City Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-12-13

Columbia, S. c., Dec. 1l.-B. r.
Tillman was elected United States
Senator to day at noon receiving 13l
out of l55 votes cast. NJ G. Butler
received 21 votes. Three negro
members of the House voted, two
for George Murray and one for W.
d. Crum. The vote stood in the
Senate % for Tlllman, for Butler;
in the House 102 for Tillman, Is for
Butler. The two Houses will meet
in joint session at noon to morrow
to canvass the vote and declare the
result
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-12-13

- Ii finest light brown sugar I %
. New cnrrants, per 4,
New California raisins PER
Finest California Apricot- %
Finest California peaches 10
Finest California pears 10
) ID new hominy IS
8 h new navy beans "a
/ IT, Carolina rice IS
) bars Ladies Friend soal "a
can bsst tomatoes u
can best corn Z.
1 IL Java blend coffee ! 60
81 IL plantation Java ] %
81 II finest african Java / 90
1 II pure Mexican coffee / 10
81 IL jumbo Java / 90
is IT. broken Java. ! 90
l pkg BARRIERS parlor matches 20
No, good brooms 20
The best brooms rs
100 ib fancy patent houy } 35
100 ID bonanza -four ] 10
Largest Japanned coal Lcds SO
Largest guaranteed coal hods 10
Any package coffee fos 30
pkgs soda any brand Is
Dry salt meat 8
No wash boiler 85
Blue Dashboard Lantern. IS
l dozen lemons 20
1 dozen Florida sweet oranges 30
. 3 packages mnce meat %
l fb Star tobacco Is
7 l h Horse Shoe tobacco 45
l tb Sledge tobacco 30
l ID Fish Hook tobacco 50
l ib No Tax tobacco 80
l II jolly Tar tobacco IS
l fb Teddy tobacco 30
l tb plug Crane tobacco rs
l tb tea dust (6nesD 10
l II / ure sun.cured japan tea IS
l ib pure Moyane Imperial tea IS
1 l Ii pure Moyane Gunpowder tea 80
l II pure Young Hyson tea 2t
. l can Columbia River salmon II
# I fb hominy fakes 2t
r Z ib white oat flakes 2s
y l gallon can apricots 3,
e l gallon can peaches 81
o GLASSWARE.
J. l large Apiece glass set 2t
10 l large heavy syrup stand Il
e l set pretty sauce dishes II
s l large heavy pitcher 2;
70 butter dishes, without lids 1.
!. l large butter dish and cover II
It large cream pitcher II
is 6-inch preserve dish II
,e l finch preserve dish /!
ye 8 inch preserve dish, very large q
| l set flint glass tumblers 2!
e l set heavy hotel goblets B
1t l set cups and saucers A
n set cups and saucers with han
is dies s.
or 6 inch vegetable dishes 1
Bowls and pitchers 9
ID Steak platters :
ct TINWARE.
as 2 pint cups
as 2 quart cups 1
oy 3 half-sallon cups
lg l dipper worth loc for
st | wash pan worth 10c fog
re Half gallon covered buckel-
Ill 3 quart covered buckets /
I'd quart covered buckets z
6 quart milk buckets
ly s quart milk buckets
Is. II quart milk buckets, large
of We have large stock Of srani
to ware, which We sill sell al a9c c
le. on the dollar. As We told you
is the start, our sole aim will be 10 9,
les how low We car sell goods from no
ito until Christmas. Our candies W
IA range from Sc per ID. and up. o.
rs, nuts from l0c per ID. and up. Dor
ler let others prices tempt you, b
ice come out to Williams aud yoa vi
We find it still cheaper.
Try We will guarantee you zoe Joz.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
Caution to Wheelmen.

In these days of swift, silent steeds,
a word of caution to wheelmen may
not be out Of place in the matter of
passing teams on the public highway.
In meeting teams do not come too
suddenly upon them, especially at a
turn of the road where you can be seen
by neither team nor driver. BY a
little care accidents can be almost
entirely avoided. When passing teams,
for your own safety, do not steer too
close to the horses, for il you do you may
find them loaded as did Sterling Coin,
last Sunday. He was passing NJ. G.
Gilpste team and, probably not thinking,
rode very close to the horses. One of
them no doubt thinking it was an
internal machine, kicked with all the
vim there was in her. Result, an un-
moEnted bicyclist and the machine
kicked beneath the wagon and badly
damaged. Luckily Coin received no
injuries and the team was only badly
frightened Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
Accident AT HaIsey.

At Halsey Thursday afternoon T.
Morgan, age about 60,was attempting
to cross the Southern Pacific railroad
track with q bunch of hay upon his
back, when he was struck by the south
bound local train. His right leg was
cut off at the ankle, and he was badly
bruised about the head and body.
Medical attendance was Immediately
summoned, but his recovery doubtful.
The engineer blew warning whistle,
anb 1t is thought he did not hear the
train at all, and was unconscious of
his danger until he was struck and
run over. r.--Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
QUITE A SURPRISE.
SopAYI1LE. Or. Lnly 3. 1894

SoDAvILLE, Or, July 3, 1894.
To THE EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS:
Please give me room in your valua-
BILE paper to say a few words,
Our quiet little home near Sodavllle
was surrounded last night, but nothing
was taken and we were not hurt.
Just as the sun was setting In the
western sky, ! had just returned from
my appointment at Brownsville, all
was still and We happened per chance
to look down the road and saw an
army coming, but knew at once it was
not the Coxey army for a large major
ity were ladies, and at the head Of this
noble band was Rev. Granm. In the
rear followed young Mr.. Mossholder
with q wagon loaded with the good
things of earth to present to the, writer
and his family, | would love to give
all the names Of the kind hearts, but
perhaps, dear editor, you might think
they were too numerous, so l will say
that Sister Martin jackson and Sister
Della Smith started the ball to rolling
and nearly the whole community fell
in line at once and when they reached
the home of their unworthy pastor,
both quantity and quality were good.
Many thanks to all these kind hearts.
Come again;you are all welcome.
G. N. PLowMAN.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
Probate Court.

In the estate Of Samuel McIlree final
hearing set for Aug. 9. Same in estate
Of Martha McIlree.
In guardianship Of minor heirs Of
Thompson Hirons petition filed for
appointment guardianship
In estate Of Sophia Van Windle
Burger will admitted Minnie Burger
appointed executrix. Inventory fled;
real property $500; personal property
$25
Fritz Bender on application was
admitted to citizenship.
Fifth account filed in guardianship of
Clyde Snyder. m
In estate Of Jacob Newman inventory
filed, real property, $3.50; personal S2s7.
Persona ! property orered sold.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06

W. H. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville Mo-, has SO
much confidence in Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
that he warrants every bottle and
offers to refund the money to any
customer who is not satisfied after
using it. Mr., Nelson takes no risk in
doing this because the remedy is a
certain cure for the diseases for which
il is intended and he knows 1t. 1t is
for sale by N. W. Smith, druggist,