davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
Fairfield County.
wESTPORT.
VILLAGE AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.

VILLAGE AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
George Street is being broken in as a
motorman Oh the Bridgeport Traction
Co.'S line.
H. Tcquett has rented F. NJ. Ray
mond's house on Wright street and takes
possession.
Edward Manchester has left the EN-,
ploy of Gault Brothers and is now work
ing for Thomas Glynn.
Miss Florence aooter, who has been
spending couple of weeks with Miss
Lulu B. Taylor, has returned home.
Mrs Annie Sherwood of Green's Farms
is visiting Mrs Birdie Keller.
James Pratt of Meriden is guest of
Herbert A. Williams.
Miss Kate NJ. E. Wheeler is guest of
friends in West Haven.
Mrs James B. Nichols of Brooklyn is
yisiting Mrs F. e. Nash.
Harold Pratt of New Haven Is visiting
Fred <. Toquett.
Rev'John w. Williams ard family Of
Orange, N. j., are stopping for few
days with Mrs Cornelius B. Kemper.
Burt Osborn, who has been spending
a month with New Haven friends, has
returned home.
Edward Clark has returned from a
short visit with his father at Shamokin,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Ambrose S. Hurlbutt have
been visiting Mrs Frank G. Coley in New
Haven.
Miss Bessie r. Taylor, the new princi'
pal of the Staples high school, has issued
the annual announcement for the school
year. She will have for her assistants
Miss Ruth B. Hall and Miss Lila E
Coley.
Mrs Rodrick L. Farrard and daughter
Florence, of Long Hill, have been recent
guests of friends here.
Mrs John w. Hurlbutt lie visiting
friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs NJ. E. HurIbutt and daughter
Lillian. of Roseyille, N. J., are visiting
at the residence of Charles G. Hurlbutt
i Miss Carrie w. Crossman has return
ed from months visit with friends il
Brooklyn.
Fl. e. Sherwood and Miss Elsie Sher
wood are in the Catskills.
/ John w. Pennington Of Norwalk, VIII,
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19

employed. Later Castle G Somers car
vied on the shoe business.
The wagon industry was also carried
on quite extensively here. Allen Rogers
had shop near the canal, while Heman
Wood carried on business in shop near
the present residence of D. r. Barnum.
The hamlet was also not without its
historic grist mill, which for long time
was
PRESIDED OVER By 'sUNCLE' Adds.
It was owned by Dunning Babbitt and
stood near the canal.
Referring to the bridges which spanned
the river, Mr. Clark says he remembers
four. The first was walled wooden
structure, and after it had done service
for time was taken down. While Mr.
Clark and the writer were talking about
the bridges, ID. r. Barnum, one OF the
energetic and successful farmers OF the
place, entered the store, and gave many
interesting facts which are Incorporated
in this sketch. The second bridge was
structure like unto the first and was car.
ried away by an ice freshet. Mr. Bar
mum says he saw an immense cake OF ice
strike the bridge, cutting II Ia two ii
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
HUNTINGTON.
LONG HILL AND VICINITY.

Mrs Delos Platt was called to Pitts
burg, Pa, to see her aged mother, who
was seriously i'll. She arrived there just
after her decease, and will remain for q
few weeks to visit relatives residing
there.
Miss Lucy and Hattie Beard have gone
TO Bethlehem, N. H., on one of Peck &
Bishops excursions from New Haven.
They will remain there for two weeks.
Miss Lizzie Wilkinson is home for her
summer vacation. Miss Florence came
up from New York over Sunday. Mrs
Bertha Wilkinson and Ruth are guests OF
Mrs John Wilkinson.
Miss Winnie Beard has new bicycle.
Nathan Bennett has new road wag
on.
Miss Elizabeth Beard is with he
brother in Bridgeport for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Cornwall Of Brooklyn
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
Store and Residence Of Samuel T. Clark.

houses on the north bank of the Housa-
tonic river, where the iron bridge spans
the river and known by the
HISTORIC NAME OF Rabbits BRIDGE.
For some time it has been the purpose
of the editor to give the readers of THE
BEE a pen picture of those early days,
and it was with this thought in mind he
refined in his horse, the other dav, before
the store of Merchant Samuel r. Clark,
who for so many years has been an active
figure in the business and social life of
Jhis hamlet. Mr. Clark has long been a
warm friend of THE BEE, and on this
occasion, as of yore, he extended a cor
dial greeting to its representative.
In response to question as to the first
merchant he remembered, Mr. Clark
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
AIDED BY MRS. PINKHAM.

Mrs. W. e. PAXTON, youngstown,
North Dakota, writes about her strug-
gle to regain health after the birth of
her little girl:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-It is with
pleasure that I add my testimony to
your list, hoping that it may induce
others to avail themselves of your val
liable medicine.
After the birth, of my little girl,
three years ago, my health was very
poor. 1 had leucorrhna badly, and a
terrible bearing-down, pain which
gradually grew worse, until could do
no work. Also had headache nearly
all the time, and dizzy feelings. Men
situations were very profuse, appear
ing every two weeks.
"Itook medicine from good doctor,
but it seemed to do no good. I was
becoming alarmed over my condition,
when read your advertisement in a
paper. l sent at once for bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and after taking two-thirds of
the bottle I felt SO much better that I
send for two more. After using three
bottles I felt as strong and we'll as any
one.
81 think it is the best medicine for
female weakness ever advertised, and
recommend it to every lady meet suf-
fering from this trouble
Maternity is a wonderful experience
and many women approach it wholly
unprepared. Childbirth under right
conditions need not terrify women.
The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freely
offered to all expectant mothers, and
her advice is beyond question the most
valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Pax
ton had written to Mrs. Pinkham be-
fore confinement she would have been
saved much suffering. Mrs. Pinkham's
sd5raSS 10 T ,vn1 Mass
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19

j. B. Fairchild, superintendent. Judges
E. S. Lowell, Fl. FL. Peck, [. B. Good
sell.
Glass 16, Manufactures. Judges, D
G. Beers, L. @. Morris, A. W. Bas sett.
Glass II, Antiquarian exhibits. G. q
Peck, superintendent.
Glass IS, Educational exhibits. RrV
o. o. Wright, superintendent.
Glass 10, Poultry. w. Hawley, Jr.,
superintendent. Judges, J. S. Mayhem
Bethel, q. g. Beers, North Haven, L. B
Hale, Long Hill.
Glass 20, Sheep. R. c. Mitchell, supcr
intendent. Judges, Ez Pierce, South
bury, G. Leroy Ml.cl''l, Sou'hbuey
Frederick Chamber, Waterbury.
Glass 81, Swine. R. c. Mitchell, gu.
perintendept. Judges, j. A. Blackman
John Murray, c. B. johnson.
Glass 20, Decorated carts. Philo T
Plat, superintendent Judges, E. F
Nortbrop, E. W, Fairchild, A. S. Ferry.
Claes %, Working oxen.-Durham
grade. R. C. Mitchell, superintendent.
Judges, Samuel Post, Isaac Hawley,
John Kane.
Class "a, Working oxen.-Hereford
grade. Judges, Samuel Post, Isaac
Hawley, John Kane.
Class %, Working ox0n-Devon grade.
Judges: Nathan Beardslev, Roxbury
David Parmelee, George b. Beers.
Class 26, Working oxen-Mixed or ma
tive. JUDGES: Nathan Besrdsley, Rox-
bury; David Parmeles, Frederick Cham
bers.
Glass p, Draught oxen. Judges B
D. Beardsley, Will am E. Hawley, Hiram
Barlow, erookfield.
Glass rs, DraughG oxen. Judges: b.
D. Beardsiey, William E. Hawlev, Hiram
Barlow, Br.oF fa}d.
Class 20, specifl d'anght oxen.
Judges: " w. Huhhsll. Oxford; John
Thorphnl, BronkfelA; y. " Post.
Class 81, Special Prize, Presiden S
Cup. Judges: A. G. Hotchkisa, Water
bury; Fred auhbeJl, Oxford T. B. Ter
rill, Woodbury..
Glass 33, Fat Carte. George B. Beers,
superintendent. Judges: L. c. Gilbert,
George Wintop, Ell 3 Beoro.
Class 81, Blnoded Stock -Jar7eys.
Fl. Fl. Peck, sup, rinteudenr.
Glass 35, DevonR,
Glass 36, Short HONS.
Glass 81, Ayrshire.
Glass 38, Holstein.
Glass 80, HeTefords.
Glass 80, Guern eys.
Glass Al, Swiss.
Glass AZ, Grade Co.'s.
Classes "a &C. AZ Inclusive, will be judg
ed by ar expert.
Glass AZ Frottirg Bed Stelli0na.
Judges: James Cole, Bridgeport; E. w.
Fairchild, Fred W. Wheeler, Monroe.
Glass A, Mares and Colts. Judges
L. F. Curtis, Woodbury.; Howard Hoyt,
Danbury; Elliot Beardsley, Long Hill.
Glass 40, Family Horses. Judges: r.
G. Mitchell, John Fl. Blackmar, James
E. Miller, Danbury.
Class 46, Road Horses. Judges Ed
ward Tag Tor. jesse A. James, Joseph At
Gibson, Woodbury..
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19

were guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Blake
man of Oronoque recently.
James Webster's horse was found
dead Saturday morning. 1t ate its meas
and seemed as well as usual Friday
night.
Miss Marie TAFT of Bridgeport lis visit
ing her grandparents and her cousin,
Mrs Frank Wells.
A party of our young people went to
Meadows End, Friday.
Miss Lima Weed of .Forestville was
guest at Century farm, last week.
WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.
Misses Marian and Jeanette Rssrdsleg
are in East Lyme.
The friends of Miss wllloughby were
glad to see her out at church, last Sun
day.
Miss Georgia Tomlinson, has returned
home, after spending few days in mill
vile.
Mrs Louis Dawns, of Chicago, is stay
ing with Miss Verona Hubbell.
Mrs Charry A. Hubbell died on the
morning Of the LIST after a lingering ILL.,
ness, aged 81 years. The funeral was
very largely attended from the house on
Wednesday. The interment in the low
er cemetery.
MIR and Mrs Joseph Curtis of Bridge
port have been at Mrs Grandson Hub
BELLS.
i Miss Lucy Shelton spent Sunday with
friends on the Hill.
/ w. G. Bryant, of Brooklyn, has visited
his sisters here.
1 Mrs Arthur Tracy and children are &C
Mrs Brooks for a short time.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Early Days at South
vile.
ONCE THE SCENE OF BUSY
INDUSTRY.
Now A Quiet and Peaceful Rural
Hamlet.
AN INTERVIEW WITH TIE GENIAL
VILLAGE POSTMASTER AND
MERCHANT, SAMUEL
r. CLARK.
LIST OF THOSE WHo NOW RESIDE II
SOUTHVILLT.

The traveller who passes through South
vile to-day would scarcely imagine that
formerly this quiet and peaceful ruraI
hamlet was the scene of busy industry
That once many shops and factories were
In full blast, employing many hands
But such is the case, although only those
OF maturer years now living in this dis.
trict remember the persons and incidents
Of those SURFING days.
The Southville of to-day is q cluster OF
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19

Special excursions are given on this
steamer every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoon, leaving Rosedale wharf
at 1:30 O'Clock, returning arriving in
Bridgeport at 80 o. clock, thereby
affording most pleasant half days out
ing trip and escaping from the dust and
heat of the city.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19

Camp Woodbine is now open for the
season, on the east beach of Port Jeffer-
sons beautiful bay. The camp Is situat-
ed in pleasant grove Just q short distant
from California grove where the steamer
Park City make daily landings 70 accom-
modate those who wish to spend q few
hours at California grove or visit the
camp. The Bridgeporters now in camp
are great entertainers and have the OPP
portunity to show their hospitality to
their numerous friends. There is no
finer trip to be had hereabouts than to
cross the sound on the new palatial
Park City which leaves Bridgeport daily,
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
How Can We Do It?

Ir4 secret, but We will tell you. Large
buYiugs and therefore big reductions.
Large, generous sales that last all day,
whereby we clean out the goods and make
room tor more specihlties. You can read
lily see all this would be Impossible IL we
conducted small sales IN small times. and
sold ANAL amounts.
Yours is the saving and perhaps the BIZ
cycle, too. We hope so.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19

You invite disappointment when you
experiment. Dewitt's Little Early Ris-
ers are pleasant, easy, thorough little pills.
They cure constipation and sick head
ache just as sure as You take them. K. r.
HawleY, Newtown; s. c. Bull & Co.,
Sandy Hook; A. B. Brakeman. Bots
ford; B. Hawley & Co., Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19

location is the cellar walls. The build
ing was moved round the corner by
Henry Camp and converted into q car
rage house. While in this building, Mr.
Clark had associated with him his son,
David N. Clark, now successful mer-
chant in Shelton. For a time also he had
store up the river, near his present
farm homestead.
Ig also appears that for time store
was carried on in building which stood
near the site of Walter Bristol's barn.
Noah futile, formerly of South Britain,
conducted business here, and also others.
Turning our attention to
THE EARLY INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS,
we were informed that along in the forties
and fifEies, Southville possessed many
hat shops. George Beardsley carried on
hating in a shop not far from the pres
ent residence of Gideon Northrop, one of
the present thrifty citizens of the COM
munity. Henry Knight also had shop
farther up the brook, but both were cal
ried away by flood. Another shop was
carried on by John Sherry. 1t was locat-
ed near the canal. Up on the hill Lewis
Frost carried on hating, near the present
residence of Elmer Frost. Henry Camp,
one of the best known citizens of the
place, carried on hating in those days on
Second Hill. Mr. Camp is one of the
largest land owners in the district, and
has led busy and honorable life. Up to
within year he has been an exceedingly
active man and his many friends hope he
may yet be spared many years. Mr.
Camps present home was the former
residence of Dunning Rabbit, the lead
ing business man of the forties and fifties.
Mr. Clark worked at hating from the
time he was 16 till he was SO years old.
He was associated with his father, Sam
uel Richmond Clark. Their factory was
,cated in Bridgewater, near the Edward
Eyitts place. They carried on hating
for Is years or so and later Mr. Clark
says, he worked at it over by the river.
The Southville shops took out work from
the larger shops of the SanfOrd's in
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
Bridgewater. In those days, said Mr.
Clark with laugh,

Bridgewater. In those days, said Mr.
Clark with laugh,
"THERE WERE NO WOODEN JoURs,"
to brighten the workers at hating.
But hating was not the only industry.
Boots and shoes were manufactured in
SOuthville. This branch of business was
carried on by Harris Ames, who also had
a shop for tanning and currying the
leather. He thus prepared the leather
and turned out the finished boots and
shoes. Walter Bristol, at present living
in SOuthVille near the Bridge, was en-
ployed in the tannery. Edson Corning
was for time boss in the shoe shor, and
Charles Gregory and others worked there
All told, probably u or Is hands were
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19

It gave immediate relief and prompt cure She
also says it is great for boils. 1t is simply
the best cure for all skin troubles. Is and soc.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19

@ a To7TA.
Bears the The Kind you Han AzEs Bought
as. q &H2zzzx
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
DOmet Flannel, Too.

Entire lot OF White Donet Flannel,
worth T. &c, at cents yard
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
I'd Annual
Grand BICYCLE Carnival
And Sale.

No wonder everybody talks why should
n'ttncy2 The free distribution OF 800 bi
cycles sounds almost ttTeamlike. especial
lY when ono considers the "littlenoss" OF
our sale prices.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19
IT'S j. L. Lord, OF Northampton, Mass, used
(On1fOrt powder

urn on her hand and humor on her face
L Lord. of Nnrtha Inntan MAG usad
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-01-06
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being consti-
tutional disease, requires a constitution
al treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials Address.
f. J. CHENEY e Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-01-06

ALTHOUGH the political situation in
Maryland is a trife mixed, there APP
pears to be little doubt that Judge
Louis E. McComas will be chosen as
United States Senator to succeed Mr..
German. Governor Lowndes with
drew from the contest, Senator Well
ington and Judge McComas had a
complete reconciliation, and now then
united forces are combined to bring
about the Judges election and the
consequent defeat of the Master men,
who knocked out Senator Wellington
last fall. The only obstacle in the
way is the eleven members of the Leg
islature-Malster men-who have
kicked over the traces and refused to
permit the organization of the Legis-
lature as agreed upon in caucus by
the other Republicans. 1t is thought,
however, that compromise will be eff
fected, and the Legislature organized
as the majority desires. We sincerely
hope that Judge McCOmas may win
the prize. He is one of the ablest
men in the party, high-toned gentle
man, and in his congressional career
proved his devotion to his constituents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-01-06

The Hon. c. P. Dorr, the quite we'll
known Congressman from the third
district, seems to be unfortunate In
getting his name into the newspapers.
The Monroe Watchman quotes from
private letter written by Washing
ton gentleman as follows:
Congressman c. P. Dorr was arrested
at the Washington barracks for disorder
" conduct the night before Congress
met. He was as drunk as could be. You
people ought to hang him when he comes
back.
The Fayette Journal, Republican
newspaper from Mr.. DORIS district
defends him from the above charge in
the following remarkable style:
That's right; rub it in Congratulate
us on our misfortunes, if you will Pour
vinegar on our sore places and watch us
writhe. But let us save to our Congress
man one iota of credit. We do not wish
that he should disgrace the party that
bonored him. without limit. He was
not ''as drunk as could be-" That's i'm
possible. He may have been as drunk
as somebody else might have been, but
to his capacity place no superlative de.
gree. Does the armament own an apex
Is there foundation to 1.-The bottomless
pit 20
We have no particular desire to
mix in the matter, but we want to
state that we heard a gentleman say
positively that Mr.. Dorr was not ar
rested, and he claimed to know the
facts. He does not deny the Congress
man S bar-room capacity, but he assures
us that he was not jailed at the time
mentioned. Let Mr.. DORIS reputation
be preserved.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-01-06
The Greatest Discovery Yet.

W. NJ. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, ILL.,,
"Chief," says: I'VE won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex-
perimented with many others, but
never got the true remedy until we
used DR.. Kings New Discovery. No
other remedy can take its place in our
home, as in it we have certain and
sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, etc" 1t is idle to experiment
with other remedies, even if they are
urged on you as just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery. They are not
as good, because this remedy has a
record of cures and besides is guaran-
teed. - 1t never fails to satisfy. Trial
bottles free at any drug store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-01-06

THE Philadelphia Record last fall
deserted the Democracy and became
one of the most vigorous advocates OF
"honest money" and the gold standard
theories, using all its influence to save
"the national honor" and to preserve
"pubhc integrity" Itgot all it wanted
but just the same its publisher, VIM.
NJ. Siugerly, failed for about three
million dollars a week or two ago.
The Chestnut Street National Bank
and the Trust and Saving Fund Com
PAW, of which he was head, have both
gone to smash, carrying with them Mr..
Singerly's fortune and causing heavy
losses to many others. The sound
money idea is not all that the Record
cracked it up to be.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-01-06
West Virginia News.

The Tinslow Furniture Company of
Charleston has made an assignment.
Liabilities $4,000, assets $4,000.
0tey A. Higginbotham, a youth,
was accidentally shot and killed in
Monroe county last week while hunt
ing rabbits.
Joseph Nichols, a young farmer liv-
ing near Wheeling, was bitten by a
dog last November. A few days ago
he died from hydrophobia.
1t is said that removal of mine pill
lars is causing the earth on which
Tunnelton stands to crack and sink,
setting many houses all awry, and
threatening to swallow up portion
of the town.
Mr.. Jacob Cornwell, retired farm
er of Hampshire county, father of
John J. Cornwell, editor of the Hamp-
shire Revietg, and VIM. B. Cornwell,
prosecuting attorney of Hampshire
county, died recently in Romney.
New York produce sharks victim
lied some Of Huntington's produce
men to the amount of almost four
thousand dollars. One commission
man alone shipped about 5000 live
turkeys to the east and accepted a
sight draft as payment The draft
was returned unpaid, no such firm
ever being heard Of in New York.
Hon. O. S. Long, clerk Of the West
Virginia Supreme Court, died at his
home in Charleston on December 26th,
of dysentery, aged 81 years. Mr..
Long was native of Pennsylvania
but had lived in West Virginia 40
years. He had been clerk of the Su-
preme Court for % years and admins
tered the Office with great ability.
Mr.. Long was a man of large learning
and gentle character and in Masonry
stood among the highest in the United
States. At his death he was lieuten-
ant grand commander, Scottish Rite,
southern Jurisdiction.
Acknowledgement Rucker instituted
two suitsin the circuit court at Charles
ton last Saturday, one against ex-Sec-
rotary of State w. E. Chiffon and his
bondsmen to recover the sum of $l0,-
600 received by Mr.. Chiffon from the
sale of books and as tax on the State
seal, and one against Mr.. Chiffon in
dividually to recover $25, 900, which
includes the amount received by him
from the sale of books and tax on the
State seal and the initial tax on char
tiers and not accounted for. Mr.. Chill
ton has never paid a cent Of the long
promised money he said he was going
to raise.
Unknown persons celebrated the
coming of the new year at Martins
burg last Friday night by exploding
large quantity of dynamite on
South Queen street. The report was
terrific. Window panes in the city
high school, the residences of Hon.
Alexander Parks and Rev. F. NJ.
Woods, and others in the vicinity,
were broken. 1t is said there were
$50 pounds or more of the dynamite
in another section of the town to be
exploded, but the extreme cold wealth
er caused the dynamite to freeze and
it could not be used. The city au-
thorities have offered rewards for the
arrest of the parties.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-01-06
Remarkable Cure Of rheumatism at
Kenna, Jackson County

About three years ago my wife had
an attack of rheumatism which con-
fined her to her bed and rendered her
unable to walk her limbs being swOl-
len to about double their normal size.
Mr.. L. Maddox recommended Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. | procured a
fifty cent bottle of it and used its con-
tents by about twelve o'clock that
night, binding her limbs with flannel
The next morning she walked to break
fast and has not had a similar attack
since. a. B. PARSONS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day Of September, 1897.
F. CAsTo, Justice of the Peace.
Chamberlain Pain Balm is sold by
J. G. Gibson, Druggist.