Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1880 — Page 2
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Vy>
* r ^....,.,„.^—
Conrad COOK,
Sole aKent for Pure
Eagle White
Le
ad!!!
very Kog Warranted. West Side public square.
SUGAR YEAST THE STAR.
BREAD. STOEST HE EESIEEEAE
WImm'p Li^litniiiK Struck.
Pbank A. Aknolc, Editor and Proprietor
Saturday, J une 26, 1880
Patrick Clark and his wife baby with Ann Davis, a Saa [ r
Tipton, Ind.. Juno 26.—A terrible negro nurse, and for three y ears storm passed over this vicinity this aft- | p a jj ;t s board nor showed it an ernoon, Andrew Fielding was seated on t j on , Tlje white child reg» r
Eleventh—The Democratic party is the : ‘ rea P° r - andthe ''gh^S struck and black woman as its mother.
killed both his horses. He was thrown from his seat stunned, but only slightly
commerce, and therein carefully guard-
ed.
Tenth—Public money and public credit for public purposes solely, and public
land for actual settlers.
TERMS...
in the: Ti'y It iiikI You’ll I^ll<(* IfC. LUETEKE. 48tf
Enteued at the Postofflce, Greencastle Ind., as second-class mail matter.
friend of labor and tho laboring
: _! and pledges itself to protect him ..8100 per roar. | against the cormorant and the
mune.
man, alike Com-
ON HAND,
-AND-
Lueteke & Hasrel’s
'''tkja
W-'
Clean
Meat Market!
Tho host beef, mutton nn<i nil kinds m fresh
t meats, iu age. ete.. constantly on
hand, dU
WE STRIVE TO PLEASE.
RECEIVING DAILY
A large.ivaried and late-styled stock of seas
eonable
I Theke are now four tickets in the field for President and Vice President, and the candidate for President on each of thsso tickets was a General in the ! Union army during the war. We name them: General James A. Garfield, Re- ! publican: General Winfield S. Hancock, j Democrat; General James B. Weaver, Greenbacker; and General Neal Dow,
Prohibitionist.
and the
the Clarks desired to reclaim spring, but Mrs. Davis would n 0 .
injured. Francis Bowen was binding : j t up. They therefore waylaid t wheat about two bundled feet j i 3i an d the mother carried off tho f
Twelfth—We congratulate the country I in the rear of the Te!l V eT : and was slruck ster, while the father whipped th/J upon the honesty and thrift of a Demo- and kl!led inst * n tly. lour miles from s0 unmercifully that she died,
cratic Congress, which has reduced the I the scen0 of this ^ S edy ^ child was
| upon the continuation of prosperity at j home and and the National honor abroad, and. above all, upon the promise of such a change in the administration of the
the scene of this tragedy a child ■ | killed by the electric fluid. The ICcsnSt of T(‘ilMllK !•
T- /'''^Y/^\ TAC' 1 On Sunday a telegram from Wheat1^/TV Y VJvJvJ 1 JR land, Knox County, the residence of Notions, Domestics, etc. Governor Williams, announced the death
of the Governor's wife, which occurred
All bought of tint hands at lowest prices, and at the family’ home on tho morning of customers are Kuarantoed bargains, at that day. Several weeks ago Mrs. Willf J V VI I] S OlLLESPY^ j iams fell from a wagon and sustained
severe injuries, which were undoubtedly
ork ^ ie * nd * rec ^ callse kpr death. Gover-
GILT-EDGED BUTTER
There is always an active demi J butter that is up to the gilt-ed -1 j ard in quality and color. Mm-h ' 11 that is otherwise good, sells at s i tion of from three to five cents ' |
, - - , because deficient in color rr 1
government as shall insure a genuine and | Xaibotfs livery stable, wss teasing a should then use Wells, Richar
Bull I>ou>
Indianapolis, Ind., June 27.—To-day, while Samuel Vancamp, employed at
lasting reform in every department of the i )U n d 0 g, the infuriated animal bit him on Go’s Perfected Butter Color to
public service.
Ki’sil Estate Transfers.
tho left side of the face, tearing the cheek terribly and making a horrible-
lookisg wound.
(Reported by Lewis & Newgent.)
SouthwestJcornorlPublic Square, (ireeneastlo, Ind.
nor Williams has the sympathy of all the
HEW RESTAURANT!
OYSTERS FOR SALK BY DISH, CAN,
OR IN BULK.
ITIeal!* and Lunch served at afl
Itours.
FffiCigwsnstaaSps&ialty!
#2.00 PER BUSHEL
people of tho State in his sad beroave-J-nent. The funeral took place on Monday, ard was very largely attended.
FOE-
Would pay v> <11, and 25 per cent saved
to the purchaser on
DRY 000DS
CIs worth looking after.
EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. . J. 1 Ini-f on.
tf2l
BEST ft* TH£ miiun
HOW WE DO IT:
We buy for cash an<l save you 10 per cent. Wo sell for cash and save you 5 percent. We pay no rent and save you 5 per cent. We pay no clerk-hire, save you 5 per cent.
CDVI.r. ATVDSIiTE.
j at: *
TA V IAMS, West Side^<iunro.
Great Kednelion
A L IZ p AT 0 V. I It *3 tlio Iomo thing. 7m’v-irc v or r"n.l
(Tvh-
i . i-io i...-nv» f :ol'u
i: fV
T
: - cxai iifHfl liy Stv df, tiut n
wiii'.c,
c .,r Mils., ; \v\iM i iiuncii
- !*I>1 \?.I.'IE2l*»mrAK« will fcliow the diiTcrcnse*
fico
. Ixiit y^rav Eiiloratua and Ij-.c: foda '; iviiito ar.d FUHK, aa *»::iniLxUi substan-
ces na d fo • fDoil,
IT asckeepers who prefer broad made with . r.it, will improve ita quality, make it riao bettoraud proveutit fr^-m sourinff, by adding orD-halftoa.'P«»»nful of Church & Co.’h R da or
i Do;
fialcrata^. uDo sure and not use too much. Tho use t.f this with sour milk, in preference to Baking Powd. r, saves twenty timoH itn cost. Boy one pound package for valuable informa-
rmid o.ircrqll"*,
tion in 1 r<* 11
DEBILITY
AND
NERVOUSNESS
ARE CURED.
No organ of thought or action can bo employotl without tho assistance of tho blood, and no
rgan can bo omplayod sftf. iy or with impunity without a supply of healthy blood. With
healthy blood the oxoreis d
o rguns
well dovoln-ied, whether they be m
the use of EEL
become
useular or
sc of FELLOWS' COM. HYt’Ol’ltoSIMI 1TES the
blood is speedily vitalised and purified, and so made capable of producing sound mind and a
und body.
intellect. By
FOUND SYRUP OF
Persons suffering from impure blood, or whose health is giving way,either ns ministers or tho-o who study close, w ill find in the Sprup the material to build them up, and the tonic to l sp thi m then. 1 DR. (LAY,
PtTTRFiEt.D, Mr., March, 1ST2. Mr. Jauks I. FKi.t.itwa.—Dsau Sin: During t he past two years I have given your Compound yrup of llypoposphiteg a fair though somewhat sevore trfal in my practice, and ant able t speak with comfidence of ita effects. In rc- - ■ oring t-ersons suffering with emaciation and the debility following Dipthoria, it has done w aders. I constantly recommend its use in .11 affections of the throat and lungs. In sevct .il eases considered hopeless, it has given relief, and the patients ore fast recovering; am ng theso are Consumptive aid old Bronchial subject!, whose diseases have resisted the other modes of treatment. For impaired digestion, and in fact for debility from any cause, I know of nothing equal to it. Its direct effect is strengthening the nervous system renders it suitable for the nir'nrityof disease. I am Yours truly, WM.8. HOWE, M. D.
Notk.—H i- only the independent, well-post-e i, and unselfish Physician who can afford to I'-escribe this remedy, (experience lias proved this. Tho highest class medical men in every largocity where it is known, recommend
Hold l>y sill Ilriijggists. .$1.5(t a bottle W. W.^ones. Agcnt. tVO cTkay’s SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARKThk (Jkkat Em.TRADE MARK
LIBH ItKMRUT an Weaknessbper-
/wjmattorrhea ,lm Abuse; as Joss
BEFORE TAIIIIB, of Memory. I'n- AFTER TAHIR. iversal Lassitude. Pain in tho Baek, Dimness ‘ Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Di-eases tliat lead to Inspnity or Consumption and u premature Crave. Full particulars in >ur pamphlet, which we desiretosend free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is s- Id by all druggists at 81 per package, or six packages for 15, or will bo sent tree by mail on to! the mon s by addressing THE GRA i MEDICINE CO., No. 10 Mechanics’ Block. Detroit, Mich. Sold in lirccncastle and everywhere else by all wholesale and retail druggists. lyS
The Linciiiimli Uonvontioai. Last week we gave an account of the work accomplished by tho Cincinnati Convention, but failed to print the platform, on account of lack of space. We present the document named below. The Democrats of the United States in convention asssembled declare: First—Wo pledge ourselves anew to the constitutional doctrines and traditions of the Democratic part j- as illustrated by ; the teaching and examples of a long line of Democratic statesmen and patriots, and embodied in the platform of the last National convention of the party. Second—Opposition to centralization, and to that dangerous spirit of enroach- [ ment which tends to consolidate in one, and thus to create, whatever the form of government, a real despotism; no sumptuary laws, separation of the church and Tdate for the good of each, common school fostered und protected. Third—Home rule, honest money, contisting, of gold and silver and paper convertible into coin on demand, the strict maintainanco of the public faith, State and National, ami a tariff for revenue only; the subordination of the military to tho civil power, and a genuine and thorough reform of the civil service. Fourth—The right of a free ballot is a right preservative of all rights, and must and shall bo maintained in all parts of the
United States.
Fifth—The existing administration is the representative of conspiracy only; and its claim of right to surround the ballotboxes with troops and deputy-marshals to intimidate and obstruct the electors, and the unprecedented use of the veto to maintain its coirupt and despotic power insults tho people and imperils their institutions. We execrate the course of this administration in making places in the civil service a reward for political crime, and demand a reform by statute which shall make it forever impossible for a defeated candidate to bribe his way to the seat of a usurper by billeting vil-
lians upon tho people.
Sixth—The great fraud of 1876-77, by . which, upon a false count of tho electoral votes of two State, the defeated candidate was declared to be J President, and for tho first time in American history the will of tho people was set aside pnticr a threat of military j violence, struck a deadly blow at our | system ol representative government,
gallon, The Democratic paity, to preserve the
'country from the horrors of a civil war, submitted for the time, in the firm and patriotic belief that the people would I punish the crime in 18S0. This issue proceeds and dwarfs every other. It im- , |toses a more sacred duty upon tho people of tho Union than ever addressed the | conscience of a nation «f freemen. Seventh—Tho resolution of Samuel J.
The renders of |THE STAR should understand Tilden not again to be a candidate for that nhen they wish to get tho best and most t|, e exhalted place to which he was elect-
PRICES!
Carriages, Jump Seats,
Phaetons, Buggies, Spring Wagons, &c.
hand
St. Louis Buggies and Pha:tons on
at prices to suit the times. No trouble to show our work,
Call and see us
All kinds of Carriage Repairing done.
Old work made to look as well as new.
''mil
Renick, Curtis & Co.,
Urocnenstle, Ind.
. Charles H Goods le ^Supplies customers with the
Richest and the Freshest
Milk at from
12i |ccnts to 20 cents Send orders through tho postofflce.
.Im2
G. II. Williamson to Hamilton Gray, No. l,of E. T. Keightley’a lots, Greencast e, lor •'(>•'{00 William Roberts to Thomas W. Zane, lots 70 and 77, and pt_ lots !M and 95, Manhattan, for l|i400.... John W. Fellows to Thomas W. Zane, lot 12J, Manhattan, for #25 Jennie W. Allen to Tandy Crawley, lot 17, J. P. Sinclaii’s Sub. R. R. Enl., to Greencastle, for #150 Samuel Payne to E. Hinkle et ah, 40 acres in Clinton tp., for $1 Augustus Pierson to William H. Pierson, lot 2, blk. 4, in Roelsville, for $500 Thomas Horn to Reuben Michael, 63~ 3 acres in Jefi’erson tp., for $1,538 50.... Daniel T. Darnall to Lucinda McKee, land in Monroe tp., for $400 Janies W. Risk to Franklin tp.,
bright June color. This color ii . the brightest, purest and best m,. t Noah Towner committed ; Center, W. Yn., because he been true to his sweetheart, j A ed her, ’ he said in a letter, “and ,1 am going to my everlasting r ,J where the smoke of my torments J
William Reed died in a religious meeting at East Douglass, Mass., while earnestly praying for a restoration of health. A man who firmly believes that a sec-
ond flood will come next November to | cend for ever and ever.”
cover the whole face of the earth, is building an ark at Helena, Texas. The craft will hold fifty persons, with food for forty days and forty nights, and he will take passengers at #500 each. Every other vessel, Tie explains, will be
wrecked.
1 j acre in Franklin tp., for #1 50
Luther and Alma Bettis to Michael W. Spaulding, 2q acres in Clinton tp., for #300 Milton Cassity to Thomas J. Ellis, property in Bainbridge, for $250... . ..Susan Hunter to Elizabeth Hunter, land in Floyd pt., for #1 Alma ABryant to Emery Martin, 40 acres in Clo verdale tp., for love Lucinda Barker
Charles Ludwell obtained a divorce from his wife at Jeffersen, Ohio, but at the end of a week went to her with a proposal of remarriage. She struck him on the head with a club ane fractured his skull.
EVERY INVALID A DRUGGIST. By using the now and popular medicine Kidney-Wort, you got in each package enough of the dry compound to make six quarts of medicine, thus saving double the money which is usually paid for medicine, prepared on liquor. It is a specific cure for Kidney and Liver diseases.
Germantown, near Philadelphia, is a
to Maltnda Young, land in Jackson tp., demure old Quaker town. One of its for love Samuel W. Hinton to John ; peculiarities is a free public library of
E. Blake, land in Russell tp., for #250... ..John E. Blake to Joseph S. Gregg, 160 acres in Russell tp., for $3,500 Sheriff P. C. to Mary E. McMannis, lots 5
10,000 volumes, from which works of fiction are rigidly excluded. The works of Shakspeare, Byron, Pope, Dryden Thackeray and Kingsley are among those
and 8, in Rogers’ and Cookcrly’s enl. to ! Giat are kept out. “Have
Greencastle, for $1,335 24 Frank P Nelson to John Crawley, lot 25, John P. Sinclaii’s E. sub. Greencastle, for $300.. ....Mary E. Ader to George W..Farver, lot 4, in Groveland, for $1,300.
UolliMiou On ili<‘ Vaudalia. St. Louis, June 2G.—A freight train
Mark Twain’s works here?” plna Times reporter asked books of travel, I suppose, considered reliable enough,”
you any of a Philadel- . "No; his we hardly the libra-
Louibvtlle, New Albany & C:nJ
Railroad.
(Going North. 1
Express..
rian replied; “I don’t know, though; j Through FrcIahr.L."..'.'””*"'
WATER IS FREE.
That's so, but in most patent me J
you pay for it at the rati of f
pint. Kidney-Wort is a dry coni, and one package is enough to i w .' quarts of medicine without addi:> any poisonous liquors. It j g M ,
remedy for Kidneys Dh |
plaint and Piles, for it is L- th di-.i • J cathartic, tonic anil healing.
Buy ill
The medicines of DundasJ Co., are unexcelled for elegance; and reliability. Their Seidlitine s»j Powders are as pleasant as Loud Their Soft Capsules are world ,,! Seee advt. For sale at Allen's [ Store.
RAILWAY TIME-TABLE,
Indianapolis and St. Louis P„: 1 „ „ Going East. Goinill Day Ex (:25 pm f Accommodation 10,12 a m ''N.V. Express 2:4Ua m ' I "Every Day. JOHN W. EARP.aJ
St. Louis Vandalia. Tebbe H.ut diaxapoljs Railroad. Eastward Trains. WestwardT-r **2.50 am "“d 20 r m I «T2. Ham', *8.25 a M *5. (*> p m I *8.55 a M I ♦Daily except Sunday. ♦♦Daily. 8am’l;catherw()oi) I
was ditched at Confidence Hill on tho Vandalia road, about fifteen miles from here, last night. A wrecking train was sent out from East St. Louis, cleared the track and returned. It was started out again about noon to-day to pick up the wrecked cars. When just this side of Hunter’s switch, about six miles out, it collided with west bound freight No. 12. Alonzo Woods, fireman on the freight engine, and Thomas Beasley, a black-
smith, riding on the tender wrecking train, ware instantly
John Wood, engineer on the freight train, had both legs broken and his head badly cut; Henry Frokarder, shop hand on the wrecking car, back broken, fatally wounded; Chas. Russoy, engineer on the wrecking train, dangerously hurt about the head; Michael Walsh, of the wrecking crew, ribs fractured and head gashed; John Sullivan, leg broken andj otherwise injured; Sam Lannigan, boss repairer, ankles sprained and shoulders dislocated; John Murphy, Dan O’Connell, Albert Angeaine and Dennis Murphy, laborers, received severe bruises and cuts. A man named Cross, agent of the Vandalia manufacturing company, who was in the caboose of tho freight train, received severe bodily injuries. Both
there’s some truth in them I suppose— at least I’ve heard it said there was, ‘‘I heard it, though,” said tho librarian looking dubious,” in a way that don’t altogether satisfy me. We don’t put any plays in, and Shakspeare stays out on that ground. Of course, there are some works on general literature that Contain
Expresa..... Way Froicht Through Freight..
(Going South. I
1 ( I I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Stool,Book, A-
g g|jtniit£ti* nfVnw Tip.. i
| Address*PanTel F. Beatty.’VVaiihingt '».>
his quotations, but we can’t help that.; lUSS ^ Wo hold that the mind should he led to i !>' can afiord to bo without thi
take up wholesome reading—hooks on travels or natural history or biography— something that will amuse and instruct together. Our idea is that in reading a of the! P erson ma y Become dissipated just the killed 8amc as By drinking whiskey.”
A GOOD ENTERPRISE. The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company is one of Rochester’s greatest busidess enterprises. Tfleir Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrinsic value found their way into almost every household in the land.— ’phic. 2tll
“Tin tills of Niagara were dry for a whole said tho Rev. Dr. T. B. Full or of .anulton, Ontario, in a recent lecture. The accuracy of the story was questioned, and now tho clergyman publishes the sworn statements of several ! persons that they saw the phenomc- ! na. They say that it occurred on the • "•1st of March, 1848. At 5 o’clock in the j morning so little water was dribbling
• Vl
invaluable triutnph of in ventivo g'-niits, J makes rainwater as bright, sr irkling r viguratine as Cbaminigne. and nlm-li i| now iihle to M'll at tho ridiculously lovfl of $15, free on board cars or boat. Nil circulars. Agents wanted everywhere. 1 RICH iBD HARTE A: CO., Cincinnii
UNFERMENTED
MALT BITTERS
TRADE MARK
>
MALT AND HOPS Jk\
goods for the least money, they must go to^
ed by a majority of bis countrymen, and from which ho was excluded by the leaders of the Republican party, is re-
^ • • , • • ceived by tho Democrats of the United Groceries, 1 revisions, states with deep sensibility, and they
WYSONGS
to buy their
Queensware and Glassware.
His stock is always fresh and clean, and purchased at lowest cash prices, therefore he can give you bettor bargains than any competitor. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE. WYSONG'8, Northwest corner Public Square.
Callender & Dunn,
Proprietors of
CASTLE MILLS,
Dealers in
Flour, Meal and Feel Highest market price paid for grain. Customigrinding a specialty. On Mill lot formerly occupied by GageV mill SOUTH GREENCASTLE.
declare their confidence in his wisdom, patriotism and integrity unshaken by the assaults of the common enemy; and further assure him that ho is followed into the retirement he has chosen for himself by tho sympathy aud respect of his followI citizens, who regard him as one who, by j elevating tho standard of the public morality, and adorning and purifying the public service,merits tne lasting gratitude of his country and party. Eighth—Free ships and a living chance for American commerce upon the seas, and on the land no discrimination in favor of transportation lines, corporations or monopolies. Ninth—Amendments of the Burlingame treaty, no more Chinese emigration except for travel, education and foreign
train one stock car of tho freight train j ^ wore demolished. Both trains were un-
.. ., . , , over, that a man and his daughter walk-
engines, three fiat cars o: the wrecking; id h lf acrosg from tho Canadian 'THI.8 INCOMPARABLE NUTRIENTi-^
r b. ■> I 1 er in Bon« an I Mu nr In ProdiH-r
near the edge of tho precipice, than all other forms of mult .> r me.h. iiev
The girl stuck a pole into a crevice ofi l[q!Urk!r ffi& the rock, and left a handkerchief flying iaiTx'^n^ from the top. .Not content with this feat, 1 Icerativo WeaknoHscPot Fc
, ofNiminp Mothur.sa, of tho Acred, ami of they went hall a mile above the Fall, 0 &te Children, malt nrrn •:<
and rode part way across the bed of the river in a wagon. Others did similar tilings. The jagged rocks at the bottom below the Falls were exposed. This IH strange condition lasted until nightfall,
der orders to look out for each other, and how tho accident occurred is not yet
ascertained.
A JluroU'i'.
[■ata Children, MALT HITTEKS are Hie H Serf ami most economical uiedb-ine ovit j
pounded. Sold everywhere. MALT BITli]
00., Boston. Mass.
Elkhart, Ind., Juno 27.—Elkhart chronicles one more suicide and undoubtedly a murder. George Elliott, a fast
young man of this place, shot his sweet- whec “ the 8tream began rapidly to°swelL| heart, M.ss Mamie Dacey, in the head ( a|1 d beforfl raorning it was as high ag twee this afternoon. Supposing her lllsua|> Dr. Fuller’s theory is as follows:
dead, he placed the revolver to his own head and shot, killing himself instantly. The young >ady came to consciousness about thirty minutes after she was shot, j The first ball entered just below tne 1 zygomatic arch, just in front of the left ear. She can not live through the night.
Her home is in Dunkirk, N. Y.
TIm* VleaiM'sl Sneak Thiel
IteeoiMl.
“The wind had been blowing down Lake Erie, which is only thirty feet deep,’and rushing a great deal of tho water from it over the Falls; it then suddenly changed and blew this little water (comparatively j speaking) up to tho western portion of the lake; at this juncture the ice of Lake Erie, which had been broken up by these winds, got jammed in the river
on
RTOTB 2IUZ2 Great Kidney i Liver M o d i eil cure* pain# in 1 B»ek ( v i i I and nil di’caicfl the Kidneys, I iy ‘ilnddef* and l i
Ty Orpin*. Dr il
(i ravel. i..t.♦ •
Kidney*
Urikdit’s Disea.^l
or Ineontineneef Urine, Nervous Diseases, Feuialo Weakr i and Excesses. Hunt’s Remedy is prepared! presily for these diseases. ‘ From Rev. K. (j. Taylor, D. D., Pastor r I Raotist Church, Providence, it.I..d* 11, T 1 can tefetity to the virtue of Hunt s Ken ^ in Kidney Diseases from actual trial, ha'* been greatly benefitted by ils^ipc. ^ WLlKJ
Providincr, It.I.,Auf- ,: '’
Wii. E. Clarkk—Dear Sir: llavinp wdnethe wonderful effects of Hunt’s f own ease, and in a great number o] , * recommend it to all afflicted witu kumj. eases or dropsy. Those afflicted by/f should secure the medicine which will
*1. • .i ( .
between Buffalo and the Canada side,
Columbus, 0.. June 26,-While 8er J a ° d formed a dam which kept back the ^ e j, a g”±HuUy m ii«^ 1 vices were in progress at Broad Street! watcr8 of Lake Ene -” | acKT . a EZ1:£E7 j,
imrulyvt'Rctnbloanil MJ ■ 1 Mil M 7'
Broad Street
Congregational Church this afternoon, a sneak thief, who was formerly a school teacher, grabbed the contribution box, but after an exciting race, in which the whole congregation joined, he was captured with tho box. The amount in the
box was $15 94.
iVe have much pleasure in rocom-
is used by the ad-
mending Thermalme to our readers as an A iee of physioUns.
absolute cure for malaria. Tho manufac- of tYmo'f'orflOyoar'!
turers’ name alone is a guarantee of its merit, It soils at 25 cents per box. For particulars see advt. For sale at Allen’s Drug Store. Cm 52
HUNT 1 REMED
and tho utinoat reliance maybeplaced in it. One trial will
convince you.
Sor.d for pamphlet 1 ” 7 . to WM. E. CLARKE, Providence. R-1
Sold by nil Druggists.