davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-06
A FIENDlSK PLOT.
Its Instise.or Promptly Swung Up by
Judge Lynch.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 3l.-A
special to the Times-Union from Pa
latka, Fla, says: The people of this
section are very much excited over the
discussion of diabolical conspiracy
among the negroes to commit series
OF outrages upon white women. The
particulars are that about eight weeks
ago, negro preacher by the name of
l. T. BurgiS came to the turpentine
stills in the neighborhood of Putnam
Hall and procured employment. After
becoming acquainted with the colored
employees he made damaging remarks
about the daughter of a farmer liviLg
near by, and proposed to the negroes
that they should seize the girl and
several other white women and carry
them into the swamp and make them
submit to their embraces. 1t is under
stood that several negroes agreed to
the plan and that preparations were
being made to carry it into effect.
Fortunately the white people got
hint OF the conspiracy and began to
make an investigation. They secured
evidence that such conspiracy did eX-
ist and they took steps to guard their
homes. In the meanwhile the negroes
learned that their diabolical plan was
known, and secretly they began to
leave the country. One of those to
leave was Burgis; who had suggested
the outrages upon the women. He fled
just in time to escape from number
of white men who had gone to secure
him. 1t was learned that Burgis had
gone to Georgia, and the father of the
young lady whom Burgis had so vilely
slandered swore out warrant against
the negro. The Georgia authorities
were communicated with and Burgis
was arrested. a Florida officer left to
secure the negro Sunday. The officer
returned with the negro, and, fearing a
MOB, stopped off at little station call
ed NeWburg, intending to secret the
prisoner at friends home near by.
The officer started to this friends
house, but had not proceeded more
than half mile when he was suddenly
confronted by between seYenty-fVe and
hundred mounted men. They cover
ed him with guns and rifles and de-
manded the prisoner. Being over
powered there was no alternative but
to give him up, and next morning Bur
gis was seen hanging from a limb two
miles from the place where he was
taken from deputy Lane. Burgis is
described as being about 45 years OF
age, 6 feet tall and weighing about $50
pounds. He confessed to Mr.. Lane
that the report he circulated about the
farmers daughter was untrue, but
that he made the remark about her to
interest the negroes in his damnable
undertaking. The white people are
wild with rage, and it is believed that
more lynchings will speedily follow.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-06
To BE Courtm m31t,aled.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 31.-It Is au-
thoritatively stated here that the re.
port Of the military commission to the
Governor and commander-in-chief Of
the result of its inquiry into the culpa
bility of the Charleston military in
connection with the Darlington affair
has been filed, but owing to the Cover
nor's absence from the citytt has not
yet been made public. The gist of the
report, 1t is said is recommendation
that Gen. Thos. A Huguenin, the COM
manding officer of the Fourth Brigade
be court martialed for disobedience in
not extending tho orders of the Cover
nor and Commander.in- Chief to the
companies of his brigade.-Charleston
Sun.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-06
A Fatal Wreck.

MILWAUKEE, June la Marsh
field, Wis, dispatch says an accident
resulting in the loss of eight lives and
the injury Of Is to 20 persons, more or
less seriously, occurred there at 4.l5 a,
10. a train on the Wisconsin Central
railway went through an opon switch
and was completely wrecked. The cars
afterWard took fire ana were consum
ed. -Four persons were taken from
the wreck dead and four others are
missing and supposed to have been
caught in the mass of broken tlmbers
and consumed. Among the dsad are
one of the BWesdy brothers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-06
TIE CANDIDATE.

Mule a brayin';
Man at gate:
"Eello! brother,
(Candidate!)
Tow-headed children
Watch an wait;
"Bless the darlings!"
candidates"
Stump in corn field;
(Growln' late.)
'Raised a farmer"
CCandidateO
Gray-head soldier
Served the State;
Want more pensions?"
(CandidateD
OId-timed widder,
Sad as fate:
Lost my wife, too"
(Candidate!)
Big church meetin'
Deacons straight,
"BOrn a Baptist?'
(Candidate!)
Safe in Office,
Voters wait:
$50 to thunderI"
CCandidate?"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-06
a Tfial Justice Removed.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 1t will be
remembered that while Treasurer Wsl-
ter of Charleston was in the city in at
tendance upon the diocesan convention
he was instructed by Governor Tillman
to bring suit against Vincent Chicco
for perjury. This was to be done upon
the ground that Chicco was reported as
having boasted that be sold liquor dur
ing dispensary days and on the strength
of that made an affidavit that he had
obeyed tie dispensary law and thereby
got $50 license money from the county.
When Governor Tillman read the news
paper accounts of the trial, he got
wrothy and said that the the time had
come for Trial Justice Milan's head to
60 into the waste basket, so the follow
ing little note went to Mr.. Milan by the
afternoons mail:
Mr.. E. Milan, Trial Justice, Charleston,
sc.
Sir: Your action as trial justice in
dismibsiDg the case against Y. Chicco,
after prima facie case had been made
out, necessitates your removal from Of
fee and you are hereby removed as
trial Justice for the county OF Charles
ton. You will turn over the books,
etc., belonging to you as such to Theo-
dore S. Gilliard, who has been appointed
as your successor
B. r. TILLMAN, Governor.
The notice of the appintment of ex.
Chief Constable Gillard was forwarded
on the afternoon train. Governor Till
man said that he has for some time
been wanting trial justice in Charles
ton who was willing to look at things
in different Way.-State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-06
Shocking Wreck.

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 81 The
New York and Pittsburg express on
the Baltimore. and Ohio Railroad,
which left here at 1.30 this morning,
| was wrecked near Pine Grove, two and
a half miles east of lockwood, Penn,
about 3 o'clock this morning. The
coaches were filled with passengers and
the train was running at the rate fsixty
miles an hour. Suddenly, without a
moments warning, the engine dashed
Into large land slide, sending the en-
gine in tWinKllng down into the
creek, where it still lies, The comblna-
tion mail and express and the regular
express and the regular express cars
crashed into the engine with terrific
force, and in few minutes were on
fire. The coaches with their precious
burden of passengers were jammed to-
gether, but did not leave the track.
None OF the passengers were injured.
AS soon as the train Quleted from the
cOncusSion the passengers rushed to the
piled up and burning express car, where
they found Messenger Stohl, of the Uni
ted States Express Company, struggl-
ing to escape from his car, and ii q
WOuSuG LS w do lCSCUSu. 11O h0O 10
celved serious Injuries about the head
and BODY and probably Internally, but
it is thought he will recover. The pas
senge1s then turned their attention to
the derailed engine below in the creek
and were Mortified to find no signs Of
the engineer or his fireman. For five
hours they continued their search until
at last they found the crushed and dead
body of Fireman 0hinheart under the
locomotive. One of his feet was entire
IL burned off. Continuing their search
they came across by itself the remains
of the unfortunate engineer, Nicholson
These they gathered up and placed in
a bucket, the rest Of his body having
been entlrly consumed By fire. Mes
senger Stohl was taken to Baltimore,
where he lives, on Train No 6 this af-
ternoon. The remains of the engineer
and fireman were taken to Glenwood,
Pa. where they have families. All
traffic was suspended for five or six
hOuTS
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-06

besn cheated and slandered and OUTRAGED
and abused until I believe in universal
damnationw
The great danger is that men will be-
come cynical and given to believe, as
David was tempted TO say, that all mer
are liars. Oh, my friends, do not lei
that be the effect upon your souls! 1
you cannot endure-a little persecution,
how do you think cur fathers endured
great persecution? Motley. in his "Dutch
Republic" =" tells lis of Egmopt, the mar.
tyr, who condemned to be beheaded,
untastened his collar on the way to the
scafIold, and when they asked him why
be did th, he said: $50 they will not
be detained in their work. I want to be
ready" Oh, how little we have to en-
6ure compared with those who have gone
before US!
Now, if you have come across i'll
treatment, let me tell you you are in ex'
celleDt company-Cbrist and Luther and
Ga!ilei and Columbus and John Jay and
Josiah Quincy snd thousands ofmen and
women, the best spirits OF earth and hea'
ven.
Bulge not one inch, though all hell
wreak upon you it's vengeance and you
be made target for devils to shoot at.
Do you not think Christ knew all about
persecution? Was he not Kissed al! Was
be not struck on the cheek? Was be not
pursued all the days Of his life. Did they
,,OL o<yDoofrroFo MON biErrS Or To mt
it IN Bible language, They spit upon
him." And cannot he understand what
persecution is? Cast they burden upon
the Lord, and he shall sustain thee"
Then there are others who carry great
burdens Ct physical ailments. When
sudden sickness has come and fierce
choleras and malignant feYers take the
castles of life by storm, we appeal to
God, but in these chronic ailments which
wear out the strength day after day and
week after week and year after year how
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27
snd are Dow pIasIng In the new lI00Ta on

and are now placing In the new floors on
the 6rst
The Old Rose Social went in boats
down the river shore to the home Of
r. Kee, last night, TO battle in the Della
ware on the ine beach there.
Officer Floyd aud another patrolman
brought long string Of prisoners over
from the Wilmington Municipal Court
yesterday afternoon.
BILLIE Higgins, formerly Of st. Louis
league club, has been signed to play
second oass with the Q. A C. team and
will make bis first appearance tomorrow
IN the Y NJ. O. A. game az Riverview.
Frank King. of Harmony street, hiss
begun the erection Of fine new stable
Of two stories in the rear of the old
stables
Yesterday, the remains Of John Wal
len, a respected citizen Of the southern
part Of New Castle, were taken to
Pennsgrove for burial
Hugh Duffy. the well-knOwn bal
player, Is developing much speed and
tact as a pitcher and will probably de-
velop into full fsdged twirler by next
summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27


BUBRIs.-On July -, 1894 James W Bur-
ris, aged 90 years.
BUTLER In this citv, on July %, 1891,
Mnrlna y daughter of Thomas o and Katie
X. Butler, aged months ana n days
EWING Entered into life eternal July %,
1884, G.. Harry Ewing, aged % years.
HUSBANDs.-Nea Iohnson's Corner, Pa.
on July %, 1884, Lydia J daughter OF ". j..
and Florence Husbands, aged yesrs and q
months.
REVEAL Trenton. n. j . suddenly. on
July ~. 1924, Mrs. sarah j. Reeve. wife of
John w. Reeve, formerly Of Wilmington, Dell,
in her seth year.
SCOTT.-On July 22.- 1894. Mary n. Scott,
widow Of the late William q. Scott
SrAKER.-In this city on July -. While u.
Stalker, son of George and Kate A. Stalker and
grandson of William K. and the late Mary A.
Morrow.
SrRAUGHN.-Int this city. on July %, 1894,
Mary r. straughn, aged A. years.
TESSElN-On July ~, Margaret, daughter
OF John and the late CathHrine Bradley, and
wife of Albert Tessein, aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the fun raj from her late residence. No. 1913
Lowering avenue, on Monday, July 30. at 8 a.
m. High mass 40 st. Ann's lnt1rment al
Cathedral Cemetery.
TOpPIN.- Ina this city, on July 81 1924, Ella
youngest daughter of Casper 4. and Mary L.
loppin, aged months.
WOiIING.-ln this city. on July .3, 1894
John Wolling, aged "a years.
YEATMAN.-In this city, on July 22 1894
Elizabeth Heatman, relief of the late Samuel
Neatman, in her l4th year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27

Joseph Il King has completed the new
pavement which extends from his home
on Harmony and Water streets, to his
ice warehouse on Harmony street.
George Washington Heal who fire.
quently assists his father, Court Officer
Heal, in bringing prisoners over to the
county Jail here, went down the state for
a short visit yesterday.
Misses Maggie Carrick and Anna Stew
art are visiting in Philadelphia for few
DAYS.
Mr. and MIS- II. d. Hollis and Miss
Sallis Hollis, Of Wilmington. are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Blggs,
on stockton farm.
Mis- Bessie Allen has gone TO Dover 60
join Miss May Whitnack ia her visit Ia
Miss Lulu Forbes, Of that town.
Herbert Kemp, son OF e 4. Kemp OF
Syracuse, N Y, is ia town on visit "a
bis grandparents. Mr. and Mrs William
Herbert
Mrs William Briddis AGO nranied by
her daughter Florence May, has gone to
Philadelphia for a week stay
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27
COURSE oF LECTURES IN A TeNT.
To BE Delivered IA Middletown-A Col.
ored Man Stricken Withia Strange Die


To he Delivered IA Middletown-A Col
ored Man Stricken Withia Strange Dis-
ease.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLhTOwE, July % Several able
speakers have erected tent on the lot
40 the corner Of Crawford and Catherine
streets ia which they will deliver mid
summer course OF lectures commencing
tomorrow Their first subject is TEN
perance, Illustrated by ten colored
charts. The lectures are free.
Wesley Gale, a well known colored
man, was removed to the olnshouse st
Farnhurst yesterday He Is physical
wreck aud 10 IS thought that his days Of
usefulness are over. A strange malady
recently seized him and rendered bin
unable to earn livelihood, hence his re
movel
The members Of the Methodist SUNDAY
school are anXiously awaiting to hear OF
the action taken by the board Of thai
school, who are to decide II the schoo
shall picnic this year For the past tw,
or three years the school has not enjoyeC
any Of those popular excursions which
we're formerly given
George Hail went to Augustine Pie
yesterday on his wheel, covering TN
distance In a remarkably short time
Mr. aud Mrs Harry c Johnson tool
the remains Of their infant child Il
Greenwood, Del yesterday, for inter
ment
Oaterpillars are running apple tree
growing ia the vicinity Of Odessa
Several farmers are raising crops O
millet as an experiment
The second ball niae. Of Port Penn, ha
challenged the second club, Of Middle
town, 10 play a game on the hom
grounds
big Frank. tremendous negr
weighing $40 pounds was in town YES
tsrdsy he sAid he came fer the purpos
Of having p,ir 20 shoes made 70 order
BE Fay be- wears no II shoes.
A new Dsmocsatio club Is 20 b. star'o
at rowua.nd Aaout twenty youog me
there ere nov organizing 10
Grabbing Is the favorite sport Of Jaco
Max Feii vi lille be is located az Wood
land Beach Bis luck Is phenomenal
Thomas Evans, tbe young colo, cd ma
who wss struck by a train aud barrel
escaped death. hes recovered sufficient
10 be out sgtin. de 10 sde his arpsaI
arcs with his head seatned In ban
Idages
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27
MAKING BLANKETS FOR INDIANS.



springs Accident 60 little Girl
Special Correspondence Evening Jour.@.
FAULKLAAD July a. Farmers la
this a,c ion have completed heir hay
vsstins aud tatoshing The Whost crop
ls not g. heavy AS usual Ina average
30 reported Co Boz about twenty bushels
Co tng tcre.
Tho SUNDAY School children II the
Marshaiiiou Al e Church picnicked 20
tbe Brsudywiue Springs yesterday
The Stanton and Baldwin baseball
te,ns will cross bass SO Baldwin 10.
uOrfow afternoon.
The Kamena WoDleu Mills are an
usu by busy a contract for govern
nent blankets amounting go 500 600
nas just been secured bg notor Filling
About two-thirds OF the blankets viii be
ion the use Of Indians on the Western
frontiers
Mary Welsh, a little girl who was
with the Msrshallton NJ. e Sunday
school at Braudywine Springs yester-
day, was severely cut about the face by
/ falling from a swing.
William jerks Fell and daughter Miss
Meta @ Fell, have returned from an
outing to Harvey Cedars. n. J.
William d. COrnbrooks. of Whining
Ton, is spending vacation with his son
/ David A Cornbrooks
An entertainment will BE- held IN
Marshallton hall on Monday evening fol
the benefit Of the Independent Cornel
Band OF that place
The hrst hop Of the season will be hel,
at the Brandy Springs grove to
morrow night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27

Sharp Cutting of Prices to
quicken Sales. Put this down
for a fact. No matter how
low the quoted prices, you
will be sure to get satisfactory
and entirely reliable qualities.
How about now? It's to
be a Great Bargain Time.
More dollars than ever to be
saved. Prices cut lower.
Determined to sell all our
Light Weight Clothing.
Well put 1t within reach of
everybody.
Come into the Store to get
an idea of styles and prices.
See the Working Pants
we're selling for 65 cents.
See the Boys Suits we're
selling for 81 and $I.25.
See the Better Boys Suits
for So, S2.5o, S., and $3.50
See the Mems Fine Black
Suits we're selling for 5000,
$1,000, $1I.oo and $I2.oo.
See the All Wool Mems
Cashmere Suits marked to
sell for 50. so.
See the Fine Dress Pants
for $2.oo, S2 so and So 90.
See the Boys Pants at IS
cents.
See the Suspenders for "A
cents.
See the Summer Goats fol
IS cents.
Store closed every evening
at 9 o'clock except Saturdays
Strictly 0ne-price, and il dis
satisfied with your purchase W.
win return your money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27

Engineer Allen Of the Delaware rail
road completed the survey Of the new
athletic grounds yesterday.
President Hushebeck last night sp-
pointed the committees for the @. A G. g
trip 70 colchester through the canal on
Monday, August The committees are
for stands, music, boat ard printing.
To morrow tbs C. A @ baseball nine
will leave Watts livery stable In a hack
at 215 p N.
Workmen at the academy have com.
pleted the two floors Ia the second story
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27
NEW BROOMS
SWEEP CLEAN.
AND so Do
new PROPRIETORS.
A Handsome Souvenir Given
to Each Purchaser.

Having bought the stock of T.
Hayes Taylor l intend to continue
business at the old stand, but first
of all / will make a clean sweep Of
all goods now on hand, among which
are the following bargains:
lot Of Mems Shoes, Goodyear
Welt, Waukenphast and Mckay
sewed, real value SO and $3.50; to
be swept out at 81.
/ large lot Of Genuine Comfort
Shoes, in congress and lace, for the
police and postmen; sweeping price
81.
All our Mems $3.50 Oxford Ties
to be swept out at S1.9S.
All our Mems 81 Oxford Ties to
be swept out at $3.50.
All our Ladies' Rlfset Butchers
and Black and Tan Oxford Ties to
be swept out at a great reduction.
N. B In connection with the
Shoe trade / carry a complete as
soriment Of Mems, Women's and
Children's Hosiery.
We have Just received a large LOT
Of hosiery, Hermsdorf dye, imported
from Germany.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27

Ladies' Russet Walking shoes, only, u.s. 80
81 your choice morrow, while they last 81 cents
Infants Rus button Shoes 60 and 65 cents at %
cen sizes l to 4 only.
hundred pairs of Ladies' Vci Kid ties they have patent
leather tips finished with leather and fancy silk cloth
perS has all the style $500 hoe made sell $9S price
morrow, 60 cents, all sizes.
Here bargain for your mother who likes shoe with Kumfort
We fine French Kid prices
range from 81 so to $780, will go $l4S q only
For time nothing boys but yesterday
succeeded closing several lots from manufacturer who was hard
up for ready cash.
Little Boys Calf and cheap 81 % will
G9c Sizes 81 81 only One small lot of Boys Kangaroo shoes
regular 50 90 goods will 81 co. will fit ID and IA
old Boys.
B. A. little 81 Russet Calf shoes will go &c. sizes
to u.
Foster celebrated hickory brand Misses spring heel button shoes
price 81 so will Our special lot of Ladies' fine Suede 0o
Calf with French will $0C
pair.
pairs (unded) patent
button shoes that 81 co. are still selling for $l.69
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27

Governor Reynolds yesterday notified
the q. A. C. committee that be would
consider It's invitation TO speak and toss
ments are being made for fhe CITY Cornet
roVe~nor to soeei- at 2 40 and ina grsat
bah game with Y n. @ A. 70 begin at
o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27

prevent that tired feeling by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which will keep your blood pure
and free from acid faint and germs Of dis
ease
Hoods Pills do not purge. pain or gripe. but
act promptly. eseilv aud efficiently. . cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27
RANK STATEMENT.

DEPORT OF f CONDITION OF "PHE
II UNION NATIONAL BANK or VIII
Mi NGlON.' 40 Wilmington, in the State OF
1924.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27

We have many Bargains in Mems and Chidren's
Russet Patent Leather and Black Calf Shoes that it would
take days enumerate the line.
We will say briefly come early and will sell you a
manufacture
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27

LOCATES THOMSJN.-At their hOm@.
a. Holly Dak. Del, on the evening OF July -,
hy Rev. s. +. jester, W Is~l,, Legates. OF
Wilmtrgfon. Del. TO Miss Pm be- S. Thorn
son Of Wilmington, Del, formerly OF Chester
county. Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27
Pick Over Our Bargain Counter.
Select Your Size and Style and
They are Yours for Just One
Half Former Price.
EUL DIS
Wonderful p 1Ia
SALE
OF
SUMMER FOOTWEAR.

We are taking out Of orr stock
all odd lots o. Summer Footwear
aud viii sell them a. Just half
former price. These ara wonderful
values Your size ID amongst them.
This liberal offer will no doubt at
tract many buyers Come early for
good selection. A few of the
many lots at just one half price:
Y5c asa om sasae s9s o,i s99er
TO 3; al zoe were Sl.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy vas Foiled.

The following graphic statement will be
read with intense interest; II cannot describe
the nnmb, creepy sensation thatcNistcd en- my
arms hands and legs. 1 had 10 rub and beat
those parts until they we've sore, 20 overcome
IN measure the dead feeling that bad taken
possession OF them. ia addition, ] had a
strange weakness In my back and around my
waist together with an indcscribahlo gone
feeling In my stomach. Physicians sud b.
was creeping paralysis, from which. accord
ing TO their universal conclusion, there is DO
rclet Once 90 fastcns upon q person, they
say, IL continues its insidious prO-rees until
ltreaches a vital point and the sufferer dies.
such was ny prospect had been dOctCr.ng
year and half steadily. but with 20 r1r-
tlcular benefit when / saw an advertisement
81 Dr Miles. Restorative Nervinc. procured a
bottle nnd began using IT, Marvellous as 30
may seem. but few days had passed before
every bit OF that creepy feeling hau lcft me
and there has not been even the slightest
indication Of its return. 4 now feel as
we'll as / ever did, and have gained ten
pounds In weight, though L bad run down
from 10 10 i37. -Four others have used lr.
Mics Restorative Nervine on my recomen-
dalton. ana n has been as satisfactory IN Their
cases as In mine. james Kane, La Rue, @.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold hy All
druggists on a positive guarantee, or sCut
direct BY the Or. Miles Medical Co, Elyhart
md. on receipt OF price, ~ per bottle. six
pcttiot Tor -, express prepaid. IL 81 free from
onl1les OF dangerous drugs,
FoI seie ~ Druggists everywhere,