Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 September 1887 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN! Thursday, SErTEMbifa h? 18S7. ‘ ~~ * ■ l '' —• ——— —-i—j Ziatc* Or. JUAVCStMt-X-jr. p t.MK'soMHaNt',!'’. per finnum lor « It ties f.r e ■• r'., ct'. ter each additional line'. ‘L-ica! notices. W cetfD peilltic i,.r Gr< nwriior, t» ? .. „ ‘Special rates far cjuffee riWoYihrbe paper.and Xj?»fiv*rttM , tneuts widerllia’.tonecoluin i. B l, <>f regular adV, r:- < r* ptiyr.l.le quarterly; a..' rl.t b? ne paid in adwirce ■lcßl'SlSriXe.-A' I--' ■>-■ i' 111 of f vpe and roiterialfetj'ovdtty .eirc.t'.ar and K • .:*u work. I’t< e<ci\, • •

z?zze”C'x , jur itial C .-r-stt. Judge , I’m n H. w.»«w 1. s-■util's' Attorr.ev .11. W Munmi. ■ '*•■• •''■•■;, :-eF ■ ’■ 7. . .V- ■■•’.•. . . .V. -'.• Fir*! Jf oitMj in June; ““cut; hl 1 er 11 ct b s L '-\ I lMi> E.IKWIX. e;-ff ........ .. K. Aeomas. Tt. . rcr W> i.I.T t M M . HoDVE!’. h. r ier Thomas ASTHim. 5..-yrer .Tames < . Tftbawls. yriwer.. ... ——l’m> t tr Ri,v«. {*... •riatendeat riddle'■chdois i>.M.Nki.s<>n. t as a < . I'SKVo, Ccv.Xiy.siuuc.rs b*d Dt-riru-t ,-L I. AVatsox v t'd ut strict ■.<». I*. Taiwk. C* -..i toffmcr*'(’ .l/l’cA. COBPORATION OFFICERS : VLirjlttil..'. , V m. 1!. Woon. ‘(MA..., . <r.A'. AVauxlb .-. surer ' ■ I - ai::i .|4*IK«rX—.U..IL Bls.la.iis (id U al'l .- ..• .< -MS'. F. Hl-.' Cc.ncllineu <34 Warn.. . En D. Rhovoks. I tthM nrd . .avm. i.KEEXi iKtn v:ih M aril. ALHitn Tno -trsos. JAsSb COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION .: -ei. win. Trustee Hanging t.r.ivc tp. , . R. Guild.Tru'tec Gillam tp. .......sf-sr, sfrn*cr. Trtistei ——.vr.~- - ~Ui..Ur tp. ■.,.... 1.. X,••ho'.-. Trii't. ■■ Barkley tp. I er A . Gri •we’n. 'iTnsiee ' Marion tp. . : ,nk Welsh, Trustee ..lordan tp, ,1... kson Fn-elaii.l.TrU'tee Newton tp >l. 1 . .■'. inianke. Trustee Keener tp. .: Lilies S. " hiti, Trustee Kankakee tp. 1 ]• s, i-ei T rustee Vi hr.'ttlh-ld tp. i . -ar M. Vickerj. Tril-’,e. , .Carpenter tp. VV .'iungton scott. fru-t<- >’:.roi tp Kt- t’hen T. tow er. T rii-tev. ...... .... I nion tp G H. Cooc-i ■..* ...Remington. I> 1.8. Wa-iiburn Rensselaer I 1 IVatien Count. Supt.

WE Dl.l'KEt JATE Sr.'TIoNAL STRIFE AND l»iV. E HAVE PLAC ED THE V ill. WITH ITS HATES AND REVENUES, Ii.MHND Is. BVT THE SETTLEMENTS OF .TIE MAK Ml>. t-TAND I REV ' H AHLE-in>’|•EC-TED, HON<' RED AN D DBSEIIVED TN F.VEKT I’AKT DE THF TTETt BT-TCT MOKE WE. H WE NEVER DEMANDED; ' J 'S. WE WILL NOT HAVE. CONiiKES' SHOULD E.KEKCIsE ITS CON'TITI TION A L ATTTTDTtTTT AND 'TATTff T‘< INTK'OT; AND ': T’E RVISIONTVf ELECTIONS <’ 1 KEPR E'i.NIATI VE' TO VON-HKES' —'»HIO KEI’. IiIJCAS Pl AtFORM. ■ The follbwing is a partial list of pet appellations for members of the Grand Army of the Republic, compiled from Cleveland organs: ••Rummers,” “beggars,” “medicants,” "cowards.” “poltroons,” “shysters,” “bloody shirt shriekers,” “bounty-jumpers,” “panpiers,” “government robbers,” “insolent whelps,” “yelping curs.” Literary people all over the country are much excited over the fourth-coming work of Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota, in which he will attempt an elaborate demonstration of the truth of his alleged discovery that Francis Bacon was the real author of the plays which bear Shakespeare’s name. From what has been made public regarding the character of the proof Donnelly has to offer, it must be admitted that there is a possibility that his theory will be established as true. ■« * • An exchange uses the following pointed, sensible and timely remarks: “Young man,, when you jeer a-"a lady passing along the streets or haunt or startle her with your glances, docs it ever occur to you that some other scoundrel might insult your sister, your wife, or, in coming years, your daughter, in the same infampus manner? Flow would you like that? Would you think it smart? Would you regard it as manly or an evidence of blood? If so, you ought to be kicked from one end of the continent to the other and horsewhipped back again.” The Star, of New York, is about the only out and out democratic paper in that city; and it supports the administration, through thick and thin, in season and out of season, and is, par excellence,derecognized administration organ of the metropolis, and • gets all the government patronage there -is to be had. How do democratic soldiers, who, some of them, like to meet their old comrades in arms and talk over their soul stirring experiences in war times, enjoy this classification cf them by this •. leading organ, of their party ? “la its horina! state the Tribune ;w<.uid know that the war ended ’some years ago and that nobody Talks about it nowadays except a

few iiwignifientit old bummers who I want.to work it- for n small office , or a fne lunch. In its normal, tslale, tire Tiibune would put its ! 'Vasbiugto'i c u rest> indent in a i strait jacket and hold up Tuttle and I'iiirchiM ■<> ridicule.” The town of Eist Aurora, New Yelk, in L’re.-idcilt CleAelahd's ho:n r ' county. Erie, is preparing to i have a big fair; anil tlie directors havi:. , i pn-'t'‘d Mr. Ch-ve’ni.tl ■ to do something for his own county fair, ht? opened his heart with . characteristic libernlitj- uhd sent ithe-m a Avhole doller-feill tube * present- d-tid the finest “litter’’of hu- ; man triplets; shown nt the fair. Now most people may think that ten dollars is not a very munificent sum for the President to spare out of not-at-all hard earned sal ar \ of some one hundred and

tbirty-sdven dollars a day, especially considering the great labor and wear and tear involved i in the unremunerative industry of j triplet production, but it should be J borne in wind that the liberal i Grover overdrew his charity fund I euoi mously, a year ago, when he actually sent twenty dollars to the relief of tile sufferers from the Charleston earth-quake. In fact thaue can be lid doubt but that the President wrenched this ten dollars from his unwilling bosom wiili feelings of deep regret, and it is sad to reflect that the political advantages he expected togain by his self-sacrificing munificence have been set at naught and himself covered with ridicule through the acts of unfeeling and less painfjilly economical adversaries. Gov. Hill, Cleveland’s most dreaded rival, has quite overshadowed the ten dollar triplet oiler, by giving twenty dollars for the liestpiiirnf tlie“tiiucly more common and easily produced twins shown at the fair; while another man has burlesqued them both by offering twenty-five dollars for the finest pappoose, and eynieal-GW-Beu Butler caps the climax of ridicule-by donating two sets of silver spoons to a couple that is to be publicly married at the fair. Verily the shrewd investment by which the frugal Grover expected to secure su ch a large measure of popularity for such a small measure of cash, has brought him motiving but ridicule and contempt. Jn view of the scores of failures to find gas north of the Wabash river, it would be folly for anyone in Rensselaer to cherish any very sanguine expectations of finding that very desirable substance in the rock strata underlying our town. In regard to the chances for finding oil, however, the same thing can not be said. Oil was discovered here, twenty-two years ago, in what was believed to be considerable quantities, although the find proved Unavailable at the time, from causes which.«we have already explained; and if there was oil here twenty-three years ago, of course there is oil liere now. Moreover, the discovery of oil at the neighboring town of Francesville furnishes considerably grounds for a reasonable hope that it may be found here. Thus, all things considered, the chances for developing a paying oil field here are sufficiently great to fully juQtjfy our people in putting themselves to the collectively and ■ Comparatively slight expense: of boring a test jvell. And even the chance for finding gas is not wholly desperate. No less an authority than the present state geologist i has expressed the opinion that gas would probably be found, over a limited area, in the northwest part of the state, and if bis theory be correct, the chances here are AVorth making one hole fdr, anyhow. The discovery of a permanent, if- not very powerful, flow of gas, in'deep seated Francesville, years ago, also gives some grounds for bvlieving that a stronger flow of the substance may yet be found in the vicinity; and, lastly, if nothing else is found, tbexe-still- a. good chance for finding a good, strong artesian well which - will ml-1 timately, be worth all that the boring will cost, and much more.

Thus, all the chances fyeing sum-1 ined up, our people may be con-' sidered as doing wisely in perfect-j ing their gas company r.ud going on with the work of making a deep I'hole in the ..-r,.< ygu if it !><■ jr. ! despite .of manv failures f similar attempts in the. cout’gnens coun.- , try..

Sixty Miles a Pay on a Dog Sled.

When nt Fort AlLiihy we sa-.v eeveral -JSsipunaiux-xloHii, a u-.pccics. oi . .unknown in ’'-iviJizv-r e->; ‘niii.i-ti-'s. These a.-ep .ry large- -’•» r,-r than ui}r,.Newfcnn4Lui'<l ; :.d stronger when' iii <’on<l.t j i. Tlii-ii : rength, ho,ta:A-cr, .ALirifis. Zu the .wait, r, A.’he’.i th y are well fell for ipivii g they are much jstoutei-aiid stronger than in summer, when they are i oorly led, without exercise and langrtii.r from the heat, Avliicli is vi-ry 'telling upon them, as their native climate far to the- north is very severe. Their colors are white and yellow—while impure breeds are ’Avhitc- ami black—the hair thick ami bn iiy, no.I tl: ■ fail lon , Lil curling up nt tlm on<l. At times they are very quiet, and others very savage. They are driven ordinarily five in number,Mt often more, before sleds, one invariably a female, leering, for the others will follow her more readily. EiH-h dog has a separate rein, avhich is held by the driver, who has also a great long whip made of sealskin, plaited as ordinary whipc bu.t with the heavy part of the lash about the thickness of a man’s wrist. Tin- lash is from six to ir'ne fathoms long, ami the hamlie. made of Avood, from a foot to a foot and a half in length, AVhrn. a dog is not drawing properly or misbehaving in any way, he or she is- drawn by his or her KefifiFate rein o:t from the rest of the pack to receive chastisement with the avhip, and so well do they know what is coming that just as soon as the rein is pulled the vii-rim bl gins yelping and struggling to corrccf his or her ayays before the wi.ip comes thundering along, (irc.’t skill is required in the use of these whips, for if not properly handled the great heavy lash cracks around the manipulator's body and legs; indicting very painful amLsome-., times severe wounds, but in the hands of a person skilled in the use of them", these whips can be I with p;r,-at preteision and ellcct, someti.i.os completely eufti’ig a doz's < u!F. Tliey are quite unmanageable when they get oil the track of a deer, and no person can check them in their svild career as they ■gallop “up hill an 1 down dale/’ oyer ice ; ami "snow mid through liiish, with the sled behind them, in ’ nrsuit of Hhe prey. Ordinarily tkey make sixty miles a day, dud Very pleasantly and comfortably does a man travel in these knoi-thern regions, Avrapjmd up in blank-e ets and furs upon a do.g sled.—Cor. ~Foroi? so tHo ’•t’r- —~ -

Zealous Men the Successful Ones.

As far as natural endowments deter- ■ Baine,- the. zedou; 11 -n sire par eminence Tire suxTesdul oiii's. But th y have a l>. s-iting :-ia, which, being intrinsic, is, t.hi I'. i'm e, perhaps not quite --^-sin^lngi^ry—the Tvase cdgveat erratix’e minds, it is necessary to be some what partial in. order to .slices ed in affairs. Broad culture is s Idom efficient in any immediat,‘ way; narrow, intense pnrfu se aeceiaplisl.t s the hard enterprises of th 1 world, and ir everywhere at a. jrrtmiium aiiiong thaseAvlio are inter?.-.ted in getting things dona. I have a respect for bigots andq?Hrtisans, an I believe that the world owes a greHt debt to intolerant; one-sided men. It must have them; i: eMuld not itsTou>rli,-un-pleasmr’t xvbrk dene .else. Narrow men are edged men, men of single-and.de-termine! p”.’.pose;: e:.' 1 i’.i t'.cirpur-jmses-tlioy are apt to saceoctl.’ The. Jj&ofakL tiie spirits it insight, really rule all; they ar ’ not always seen to do so; they create tlie- thoughts that direct the xvorhi’s forces. But they turnover their thoughts.to armies of stirring partisans, who adjust by forea of arms the claims of opposing, truths. The pliiloEopher would prefer to v.-ait for evolution, and 1.1 things .settle -themse-1 ves-quiexlN; JjixtLllAr, re Arm er s. ' Cannot wait for this. So they organize boards, wage religious wars, and p onsly burn the ..witches. Tin r,-. is a sad waste of force in these proceedings; but men promise <to become wiser in course of time, andm sviiwai.e the machine creaks slowly along, and some progress is Coan. M. D. j . - The London Telegraph thinks the time is not far distant when every nightfarer will carry his own ray or -.electricity nbout him, .inclos-.al within the compass of a machine not larger than the wc.tch bow ticking in his pocket. Grief has been compared to a hydra; far t>vcrj' ona that dies two arejaorn.

A Novel Bet.

While lamgot a betting raaq. said F. J. Cheney, of the firm of I'. J. Cheney & Co., I consi.lere I it ray religious duty to make that fellow a bet, vou see ha wc.s about deal, .and I guess he would of died-beforo Spring, if I had not got him on the bet. You know jonie men had rather loose their life than lose a hundred, well he was oiqj of that, kind, and s> we bith eame near being out, but I saved my liundred and it only cost him ten dollars. Ilow’s-tbat-? Ha sent for me one dry aud said the doetors had all given him up to die. with the catarrh. I told him that I would bet him SIOO th it Hall’s Catarrh Cure would cure him brl would give him SIOO it it failed, he toot the 1 utter prop isition, Tais was tljree months ago: you see how he looks now. don't you. as ’.veil as any one, and a damly Toledo, Ohio.

Buzzards in Charleston.

Well do I recall a visit made early in the morning to the city market one year ago, and my surprise to see such Hocks of these ungainly birds hopping about, picking up the scraps. The "market-keeper, hot ie ng my interest,, I communicated to me muTvelOtis stories i of their intelligence, and what I then, 1 saw was really corroborativeJn part of his story. Tlie birds were collected on the peaked roof of the market-house, and they did not seem 4o be in any -hHri'v to eome down to the street to gather the scraps t of meat which the butchers had rejected. I asked him why they, did not—were they afraid? “He hasn’t come yet, sur!” “Who?’’ . the inspector, sur. Them buzzards don't dare touch nothin’ till he inspects,” and presently he spoke up, “Here he comes,” and I looked up the street, marveling much what kind of a yarn I was getting, for what had a market inspector to do with a lot of carrion birds ? My confidence xvas fast vanishing. “Not there, sur, up there; don’t,you see him?” All I saw in the direction he indicated was a few buzzards fix ing toward the market. “That’s him—watch him.” I saw a buzzard alight on the roof, and the color of his head was different. It vras reddish, and I did see this fellow hop around then down he came to the street, and presently the whole of the flock followed. The market man, jstill pointing out the “inspector,” suggested to me that if I would buy some mga-t at a neighboring stall he would show me how fame they were, and perhaps they suspected that I came from a land where man was not on friendly terms with the buzzard family. “Them birds,” said he, “knows morn some'men; they knOM;s the day of the week, and when Sunday comes just like a Christian, i and up at the slaughter pens they can piefi out the fat cattle and wait for hini.” The scraps of meat being purchased, lie selected two of the toughest chunkh and tied them at-each-end of a string about six feet long, casting this in tlie street. The birds fougirt in . bunches for the chunks, one trying to pull ope nay, am?, flier the “other way; thev would hold the cord with their feet like a dog, till finally one more courageous or hungry than the rest swallowed ope chunk, the string hanging out of his mouth; the rest tugged at the other chunk of meat, onr gourmand braced himself and tried to- keep his chunk where it xvas doing him the most good, but his grip was not strong enough; he could not, bite off the string. A strain at the cord by the other side a distended neck. “He's lost it,” cried the market man—and the much-coveted morsel returned to terra firma, to be once more fought for, and so this black, unsavory cpnjpany of birds, hopping , sideways, jostling each other with their distended wings, fought and quarreled for their breakfast, -r Cor. Baltimore Bay.

The Considerate Boy.

Said a New York boy to his father: “Pa, what makes you look so angry ?” ZZ “I look angry because I am vexed at hearing your mother scold you .so much ’ ,for yonr badness,” ‘ I “Well, pa. you should do as J. do. 11 hear ma scolding you for your badness forty times a day, but I never remind you of it, for I always think you have been punished enough already.”— Texas Siftings. —z *—-

This Earth is Round! That was a FUMSTT IDEA in the days of Columbus, but neverthe less it was true. Selling goods so near cost is another FUNNY IDEA Carrying the best stock of goods in vicinity is A BTLL MORE FUNNY IDEA Having a reputable firm guarantee the same to include the latest novelties and best grades manufactured in this country Is The Correct Idea. That every time Willey & Sigier ex change goods for your cash you are sure to get 1. A reliable article. 2. A sure value. 3. A line quality. -1. A late style. 5. A real bargain. G. A saving of 10 per cent. cash. 7. A satisfactory purchase. THIS IS FUNNY, BUT TRUE. - Prove it by purchasing your Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes. Dry Coods, Clothing, Carpets, Notions etc- of WILLEY 4 SIGLER. RENSSELAER, IND.

QilesieM BIW ■XTT'ufX.TSTTZEuD ffi W N to .canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock! Steady eiiipioviucnt tEuaranteeil. SALAHY AX'D EXPEXSES PAID. Apjfly ut onee. staling iigo. Chase Bros Co, Jne. and K izN SKI NE. « GI¥ES j te Gooi AJDBlite, 1 (S’ New Strciijiii, I > Cniet Nerves, i/ik Haw Days, i Swut SlewA POWERFUL TONIC that tlie most delicate stomach will bear A SPECIFIC FOR NIAEARIA RII-EirMATISM, IVERTOFS PROSTRATIONand all general diseases, THE 510 S-R SCIENTIFIC AND SCCCESSFUL BLOOD I’VIiII'IER, Stin'erior to quinine. Mr. F. A. Miller. Win East 157ti> street, New York, wns cured by Kaskine rtf extreme malarial prostration after .se\Tjrrycai3Y>rrrtCTimr; —Mr had rundown frojn ; pounds to l>7. began on Kaskine irr June . 18St'. went to work in <>iie month, regained Ins fujl weight in sixnionlhs. Quinine did him nogotut whatever. Mr. Oidoon Thompson, the oldest and ope of the most .respected -citizens Of Bridgeport. Con., says: "1 am ninety years of age, and for .the last three years ha ve suffered from malaria and the effects of quinine poisoning. I recently began with KaSM uc ' " liichbrokejlp the malaria and increased my weight 22 pounds.” Mrs. T. A. Solomons, of 1.7.1 liatl'idny Street., I Jersey City, writes: My son Harty, eleven years’old, was cured of Malaria by Kaskine, after fifteen months’illness, when we had given up all hope. Leiters from the above persons, giving full details, wiil bese.nl on application. L K.-is Kine can be jiny special Medical advice. 51.00 p€r bottle. Sold by all druggists or sent by majffon receipt of price. KASKINE CO., 54 Warren St,. Neyy York The bes-t and surest R'-neily for Cure of all diseases caused by day derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of It is pleasant to the tones up the • .system, restorcvnnd preserves health. • It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. iAs a Blocd Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold every where at SI.OO a bottle.

IH, 41, W MANUFACTURERS DEALERS -E3ST . THE STEEL GEAR BUGGY* No Wood to (brink, break, decay or wear out. No boKa or dips to become loose or rattle. A gear made entirely of steel, riveted together, OU> not be broken, will last forever. MANUFACTURED BY THE ABBOTT BUGGY CO.. CHICAGO. IIAII3USS, SADDLES, CO LEAKS, WHIPS, TRUXKS V A LISES, 81. tXKETS, ROBES, CARRIAGETRIiIiMINGS.tIABBESS OIL, etc Domestic and Slew York slsiger Sewing Machines , _—_AT THEIR HARNESS SHOP. OUTH SIDE OF WASHINGION STRET Rensselaer Sudiana

H-EEiIEST M®. THE STATE OF IXDIANA,/ «« Jasper County, > tn Circuit Court, to October Terin, A. D.Ts&r; Simon P. Thompson, ] vs I Levi Hodge. Alatikla Hodge, [ No 3’lo Martha J. Love. , David Love, her hiisbunij, | LiUie F-. Clemens, and I Wallace C le i.eas. J I’E IT HEM EMBEKEI>. mat on the seeoiid day of August, A, D., KB7, the above named pdiililiir by Tmmqison & "i 0. his .•ittorneys, filed in the ollii c of the Clerk oi said Court i.is complaint against said deieiulants toTurcek sc a morigage, and also the' slUdavit of a c.oinpetent person,.tl.a r sail •defendants’, Martha J. Love and I'avid Love, her i usband. are nou--Trstderrts of rhe State of Indiana, said noii-nt'-ident deten lants are therefore hereby notilied of the pendency of said snit. mid that said cause will stand for trial at the October term of said Um sevenfeiintl’. day of Octol-er, 1887 >-■' TV ITN ESS. M-ydin nd and the sea i of - /ii.’M.y said Court, mllxed nt oflice Hl ( J'vi'nssclm-r, on this 22<1 day of Ail v — ? 0 ''—'gusl, A. D 1887. JAMES F. IP WIN, Clerk Thompson & Bro.. Attys, lor plaintiff, Abe. 23; sept. 1-8. Rensselaer MarileWerks I" Henry Mackey —DEALER IN—rill kinds of Foreign and American WEIS ri ttBAETE. All kinds of Cemetery Work' AND BUILDING STONE. Front Street north of AVashington Rensselaer, Indiana. You Garry A Whole medicine chest in your pocket, with one box of Ayer’s Pills. As they operate directly on the stomach and liowels, they indirectly affect every other organ of the body. XVhen the stomach is 'out of order, the head is affected, digestion fails, the blood bee nnes impoverished, and you fall an easy victim to any prevalent disease. Miss M. I'L Doyle, of Wilkesl>arre, t Pa., puts the whole truth in a nutshell, when she says : “1 use no other medicine than Ayer’s Pills. They are all that any one needs, and just splendid to save money in doctors’ bills.” IleriM# an instance of , q A Physician who lost Iris medicine chest, but, having l at_hand:a bottle of Ayer’s Pills, found himself fully equipped.— J. Arrispn, M. I)., of San Jqs£, Cal., writes: “ Some three years ago, by the merest accident, I was forced, so to speak, to prescribe Ayer’s Cathartic Pills for several sick men among a party of engineers in the Sierra Nevada mountains, ,my medicine chest having, been lost in crossing a mountain torrent. I was surprised and delighted at the action of the Pills, so much so, indeed, that I was led to a further trial of them, as well as of your Cherry Pectoral and Sarsaparilla..l have nothing but praise to offer in their favor.” John TV. Drown, M. D., of Oceana, W. Va., writes: “Tprescribe Ayer’s Pills in my practice, and lind them excellent I urge their general use in families.” T. E. Hastings, M. D., of Baltimore, Aid., writes: “ That Pills do control and cure the complaints for which they are designed, is as conclusively - proven to me as anything possibly ean.be. ..... They are the best cathartic and aperient within the reach of tlie profession.” * < Ayer s rillSj™' *** PKEPABED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer 7t~C0., lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists.