Newspaper Page Text
tv M. CRAY,
Worker and Dealer in
ITALIAN AND WHITE RUTLAND
AND
American Statuary Marble.!
MONUMENTS, TOMDS,
Headstones, Tablets, Urns,
Vaces and
Mantle Piece Work.
and
PTJBKISHIJST 3-
AIARBLE WORK OF ALL
s.
\KBIGNB of Monument*, or nnv other
i / Marble Work, furnished free of charge.
) ihlingin Plaeter done to order.
"Orders solicited and promptly
f Office and Yard opposite the
Georgia Hail Road Depot.
S. B. OATMAN, Agent ,
, n:h llwly ATLANTA. GA.
v R. TOMMEY. J. S. STEWART,
owton Cos. Ga. Oxford. Ga.
r nuaey* Stewart,
AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
At the Sign of the
<4ILL SAW and GAME COCK,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.,
\ call the attention of Merchants
J , ~and other* to their LARGE AND WELL iSSORT
> '> -<TOCK of
foreign and Domestic Hardware,
Consisting in part of
1 r »n, Steel, Nails,
Guilders' and Carriage Materials,
Agricultural Implements,
G r ain Cradles,
Sytlie Blades,
Tunis of all kinds, &c., &r.
ALSO,
LEATHER, LIME AND CQJTON YARNS.
AGENTS FOR
Hook’s Anti-Friction Metal.
r, Uigh’s Rawbone Buper-Phosphate ot
Lime,
Dnffiilo Scale Works.
Nonpareil Washing Machines.
PROPRIETORS AND AGENTS FOR
itrook’N Patent Portable Cot
ton and Hay Screw and
Revolving PresN,
In over one hundred Counties in Georgia!
BSFT County Rights for Saie.~W&
June 5 lv
DR. O S. PROPIHTT,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
I« still Manufacturing all of His Celebrated
Family Medicines,
CONSISTING OF HIS
LITER MEDICINE,
Anodyne Pain Rill Jt,
ANTI-BILL OUS PILLS,
.A.C3-TJLEU PILLS
Dysentery Cordial , Female
Tonsrxa,
—AND—
PURIFYING PH 1.8,
As heretofore, and will attend to all bu
siness in his Hue that comes to his office.
Will prescribe for patients when con
sulted, and examine any that come to his
office at any time, (Sundays excepted.)
Will treat secret diseases of all kinds.—
Special attention given to Female Diseases
both acute and clironie, etc., etc.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
LEXERS*
PROPHITT’S LIVER MEDICINE.
Has the advantage of almost any other pre
paration of Medicine that acts upon the Liv
er. It is in the form of a Fluid Extract—
ready for use at all times, day or night,
and can be carried to any locality in Ameri
ca, winter or summer, as it will neither
sour or freeze at any temperature that a hu
man can occupy with safety.
It is not too strong for children, or two
weak for the most robust. There is no
trouble about taking it, only to unstop
The Bottle
and drink it whenever you want it. It has
gained a very high reputation in every lo
cality it has had a fair and honorable chance
to prove itself, at any point
1357 AMERICA,
and it has been used in every State south of
Maine, and it is alike applicable to disor
ders of the
Liver and Digestive Powers
at all places yet tried. Traveling parties
North and South, carry it, and find the hap
py effects of it in all climates. Tho above
named Medicines prepared only by
0. S. PROPIIITT,
Corner Walton and Broad Streets,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale in Oartersville by Best <g. Kirk
patrick, Druggists, Also by L. Bennett &
Bro.
Nov. 18.—ly.
Brick and Stone Ma
sonry.
LYIUK CM APM AIV is prepared
at all times, to undertake any kind o
BRICK AND STONF WORK;
and will take contracts for suen work to al
most any extent— Oora the running of a flue
to the building */i <» palace. His work is well
kuown in this community, as a very large
proportion of u has been done under his
own supervision. Ue was brought up at the
business by his father, Joseph Chapman,
formerly of Cassville, whose reputation as a
mason has no parallel in this country, and
Lyman flatters himself that he can do as good
work as his father.
For further particulars, apply to him in
Cartersville, Ga. may 1, 1869 wly
S. Olay ton & Sou will deli ver Law-
Books, Music Books, or any kind of
Books in Cartersville, at short notice,
tttp i isher’s prices.
Fed ijour Land!
Sartlj’s Ainmoniatcd Soluble Pa
cific GUANO, S7O.
Phospho-Peruvian Guano, S7B.
Mr. Jno. B. Sardy has made ine a large shipment of the above
WELL KNOWN, WELL TRIED, and EXCELLENT OUT ANOS,
which planters can procure at the above figures, for cash, or
on time, with a reasonable per cent, added.
T also ca’l special attention to a large shipment just received
ot Sardy s Pure Ground CAROLINA BONE PEGS*
PRATE, Priec per toa, and which analyzes j
etpial to Flour of Raw Bone, and is only about half the price.—
Use this where you would need Bone Dust.
I also have just received, from Baltimore, a lot of PtfRE
Pernrian Guano# Land Plaster, Bis-
SOLVED BONES, AND SALT, which all o.m
get who desire to use Dickson's Compound. Apply to Messrs.
A. A. SKINNER & Cos., Oterwille, or
MARK W. JOHNSON,
jan 10,w3m Guano Merchant, Broad Street, Atlantia. Gia.
- - rm. ■— mwfjwm.-:.'* m i— I MOW ffIMTJW ioJNM—In I ■ m mm i— n m.—■■!■■■■ ■■■ - -
J. n. PYKON, ROBERT BRUCE
BRUSH & PYRON,
Main strset, Cartorsvillo, Georgia,
DEALERS IN
AGRICULTURAL
FURNITURE Ac implements
HAVE ON HAND a full assortment of Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Tables,
Wash-stands, Cane and Split-bottom Chairs, Lounges, Cribs, What-nots, Safes, &c.
Also the celebrated Plow of Dodge, lthorer & Cos., Rcanen null Mowers,
llorse-Rakcs,’&e.
Our Furniture is of the best quality, and we are offering it at prices that cannot p ail to
suit. Our friends and the public generally are iuvited to call and examine. feb 1-wtf
WbamPs Haw-Bone Super-Phosphate
OF LIME.
THE GREAT FERTILIZER FOR
AL Lr CROPS!
AFTER years of trial by our most scientific Farmers, it has given universal satisfaction,
yielding, in some instances, 300 per cent, profit. Price delivered on the cars at Charles
ton, SOS cash, or $75 payable November 1, 1870. For sale by the Agent,
A. LEYDEN,
General Commission Merchant,
No. 18, Alabama str., Atlanta, Ga.
Fine Ground Raw-Bone S7O per ton. Lime fresh from the Kiln at
market feb 1, lb7owly
Central City Condition Powders
FOR
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, and
Poultry,
•4 Mlclinble Medicine for Diseases Incident to all hinds of Stock
* ' " coughs',
FEVERS,
# [Loss of Appetite and Vital Energy.
FOR MILCH COWS.
experitnee it bu . ,
For all uiaeaacs of these animal.—such aa
COUGHS, ULCERS IN THE LUNGS, HOG CHOLERA, AND THE ROT IN SHEEP
; p-**® Powdcrß are invaluable. They will cure mange, and promote the growth of stunted
FOR POULTRY
1 f nd Pi T' en ‘ ivo of CHOLERA, and other diseases of
1 Fowls!^ 8 ’ fL U Lid ’ DUoKS - etc -» »“d will improve the condition of all kinds of
I , Th f e |o the public with a guarantee of practical usefulness to all
who hove stock of any kind, All Druggists have them for sale, at FIFTY CENTS per
° aChboX - The tr « d ® supplied at a liberal discount^
I For sale, in ./ by
rEMBER!or, WILSON, TAYLOR and CO., AND L. II BRADFIELD.
, , L w - HUNT & CO.,
' °" ’ ‘ DRUGGISTS. CHERRYfTKKET, MACOX, GA.
Tke Express.
= ——-= •
it _
Oartersville, Ga., March 8, Is 7o.
Tin* Jaws of Deulli.
I’m on engine driver on the Great
West-by-North Railway. We don’t
chase lightning over the prairies on
our Hue, for we’re are 3low and pretty
sure. Oars is anew line —a very new
one —running through miles of unset
tled country, where it’s no wonderful
thing to make out in the far distance
half dozen Indians galloping along
with their hair and blankets streaming
out behind; and more than once Tve
wondered how it would be if one of
those painted beauties was to collect
his friends and pull up the line. ’Pon
my word, it’s about as sensational a
feeling as can come over you. Talk
about your hair standing on end!
why, there’s a perceptible creeping,
for all the world as if someone was
pouring canary seeds through the roots.
Ami mi.id you, LoinuliawK and scalping
knife are not things only to be heard
of in Cooper’s novels, for they are in
use to this very day, so that more than
one Sioux or Pawnee warrior can dis
play his green aud bloody scalps torn
from the heads of the hated whites by
his treacherous hands, seems very hor
rible, no doubt, and ought to be
long to the past; but for all that, such
things are taking place every day in
the Far West.
Now, it’s through this part of the
country that our line runs, and for
years past, I’ve drove on that line. I
drove there when it only ran twenty
miles; and I saw and ran along that
line as it stretched out farther and
farther into the great region westward
till it went hundreds.
We’ve cow-catchers on our engines
and nothing to laugh at neither. On
your few mile-long lines you can fence.
But when your line happened to get
over a thousand miles, fencing be
comes expensive, and would make a
hole in the profits; so that it was soon
found necessary to have something in
front that would throw off a cow or a
Bullock if it had stayed on the line;
or, else, being an obstinate sort of a
beast, it might throw off the train.—
For they will stay, aud there’s no mis
take about them, and when you see
them there, and sound the horn —for
we use that as well as the whistle —in-
stead of the stupid things getting off
in their clumsey, cock-tail, one-two
three amble, till we catch up to them,
and then—well, I should say that in
my time I have made beef of a score
of cows, though I never made and end
of a fellow creature, yet, I was very
near it, though, once.
You’ve laughed about the stokers
going out in front on the cowcatcher
to heave billets of wood at the brutes,
but it’s a fact; and I’ve done it before
now; and a good crack from a corner
ish piece of wood has saved ’em mak
ng them give a kick and a plunge off
the single line, and give us room to go
by.
But there are things that will not
get out of the way, do what you will;
I believe you might sound the horn or
whistle, or whatever you you’d got, at
any old woman who was crossing the
line, aixl she’d only stand still and
stare, while, if you had a billet of wood
she’d only shake her umbrella at you,
and call you a villain. They’re crea
tures, are old women, and if it warn’t
for the thought they were once young,
I don’t know how we should bear
them. They don’t seem to understand
railroads at all; they never have their
tickets ready; they’re always too soon
or too late, and when once they are in
the car, they bother every one to
death, and drive the guard mad by ex
pecting that the folks have entered
into a conspiracy to carry them past
their destination. Why a friend of
mine, and a guard on the line betwe n
New York and Chicago, once told me
of an old lady going to the last place
and wanting to get off at the first sta
tion.
Well, putting cows first and old wo
men second, the next on the list, to
my w T ay of thinking, and stand chil
dren, bless ’em. I love children, got
half a score of them myself, but they
always give me the cold shivers when
I see them near a railway. For you
see, I suppose for company’s sake, be
ing an out of the way lonely spot there
was a chap built himself a log shanty
close to the line, where he made a
bit of clearing and perhaps he thought
it would be a bit of company for his
wife aud little ones to see the train go
by with people in, besides being a bit
of protection from wandering tribes
about; for you see where a man sets
lip his tent, as you may say, out in the
wilderness, he’s obliged to run risks;
so any chance, however, small, of mak
ing it less risky is snatched at.
I got to know these people, and nice,
hard working folks they were. Why,
before they had been there six months,
that bit of wilderness began to look
like a garden of Eden, and two more
people came and pitched in the next
bits. I quite knew those first folks,
though we never spoke; for I always
went by them at twelve miles an hour;
but the little ones used to stand at the
shanty door and cheer, and as time
went on I’d wave my hat at the wife
and husband too, so that they general
ly used to come out when they heard
me coming up and down, and more
than once mine has been an anxious
journey when I’ve passed there and
all has been quiet, for, I’ve thought
that perhaps the Injuns would be
down, which would have meant mur
der and fire; but somehow I never
had that to trouble me, for the next
time I’d pass there would be someone
at the door in the strawberry patch
in front.
Wo got to be such friends at last I
that I used to buy candy and dough
nuts and heave them into the garden
as I went by for the children to so: am
ble after, and that’s what it was that
did it, and this is how it was.
We were going comfortably alo.ig
one afternoon, till, os we got near the
dealing where my friends, as I call
them, wore located, I began to fur rid go
about iu my pockets fur a couple of
papers of something that I’d got, when
mv stoker says, “Halloo !” what’s that
on the line?’’
“Cow!” says I.
“Cow; no,” he says. “Why—why—
it’s three children !”
‘Sound the ’ I did not f top to
finish but opened the valve myself,
making the still afternoon quiver, with
tho hollow booming roar it sent far
and wide.
‘That’s moved ’em,’ said nty stoker
laughing to see the little distant fig
ures scamper away.
‘I thought it would,’ I says; aud
then with my hand on the valve 1
made the thing scream and roar again,
for there was one of them still in the
middle of the track.
In a moment I’d forgotten all about
the stuff in the papers, for a curious
sort of feeling came over me, one that
for a few moments took all the nerves
from my limbs so that I could not
move; and then instead of reversing
the eugiue, I began to creep forward,
while, as if from the same feeling, my
stoker staring with all his might, right
at the poor child.
We were too near it to have done
our parts, and it was with a groan
seeming to force itselt out of m\ breast
fli.O 1 told it vvU« iLuuugli ujy
encouraging the poor children with
presents that this was going to happen,
for there, seeing the danger, was a lit
tle light-eyed, long-haired thing danc
i ig about and waving its hands as we
came swiftly on.
It takes me some time to tell but it
only took a few moments; and there
it all is now like a picture that having
once seen I can never forget. It was
a glorious, golden sunshiny afternoon,
with all looking bright and mellow,
the hut with its patch of flowers; the
children by the side of the line, and
their mother running out wild and
frantic like but only to drop down in the
track, halfway between the door and
where her little one was dancing and
waving her little hands as we glided
on.
I felt like a man does in one of those
nightmare dreams, when the will is
there to do something, only a dreadful
kind of force holds you back and you
see danger coming nearer and nearer,
and yet cannot avoid it. We neither
of ns spoke but stood there, one on
each side, leaning forward as helpless
as the poor little child in front, till
with almost a veil, I fought clear of
the power that seemed to hold me,
with the feeling on me that I was too
late, crept along the side of the engine
and lay down with arms extended in
front of the coweather.
Only moments, but moments that
seemed like hotirs, as with strange,
hurrying, jumping motion, the engine
dashed down, as I told myself, to
crush out the life of that poor little in
nocent. I wanted to shut my eyes to
keep out the horrible sight, but I dared
not; and though now I seemed to he
doing what migM save the child’s life,
I could not think it possible. There
it was in front, and yet we appeared
to come no nearer. In a u ordinary way
we should have passed the shanty a
score of times; but the horror of these
moments acted so upon my imagina
tion that we seemed to crawl slowly
but surely like the motion of some
vast machine that hardly seemed to
move, and yet force its way on with a
power that there is no stopping.
Twenty yards—ten yards—were we
never going to pass over the spot ? or
would some miraculous power stop the
engine ? I tried to shout, but only a
curious hoarse noise came from my
throat; I wanted to wave my hands,
but they remained stretched out ob
stinately toward the child.
Five yards—sour —There was the
little thing laughing in its innocent
glee, for it was expecting some little
present from me, who was then call
ing myself a murderer, and lay there
motionless as a statue.
Two yards—one—at last—all over.
There was a shock as we dashed down
on the little child who seemed to stretch
out its little hands to mine, and to
leap, actully jump into my arms, and
then, with it tightly clasped, we were
still going on an on—l with my eyes
shut, but feeling that I had the child
tightly held to my breast, and yet not
able to look to see if it was hurt.
Then I don’t know how it was, but
I believe I must have got up and
crawled back to my place by the sto
ker, but I dont’t know—l can’t recol
lect doing it only finding myself sitting
down there holding the frightened lit
tle child in my arms and feeliug stun
ned and helpless as a child.
“What am I doing of ?” I said at
last, for my stoker had spoken to me;
“why I am crying,” I said; and so I
was crying like some great girl
We dared not stop to take the little
thing back, but we sent it from the
next station; and you’ll believe me
when I tell you that we were better
friends afterward than evor.
HOUSE.
A petition remanding Massachusetts
to territorial condition for disloyalty.
Referred to Reconstruction Commit
tee.
Relief.
The Legislature has passed more
Relief, in the shape of a resolution,
suspen ling collections of all debts
made before June, 18G5, until twenty
da s after the meeting of the Legisla
ture.
The Western and Atlantic Railroad
has received twenty-five splendid new
coal cars from the Ohio Falls Car
Company.
Mx\ L. M. Harris has been appoint
ed Southern passenger Agent of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, by the
Superintendent, Col. Blodgett.
A message from the Senate announ
ced the adoption of a resolution taking
a recess for sixty days, unless assem
bled at an earlier day by the Gover
nor, the members to receive no pay
during the recess. Concurred in.
House adjourned until.% P. M.
Mrs. Nancy Holland, the mother
of Edward W. Holland, died a few
days since at the residence of the lat
ter, in Atlanta. She had lived to the
good old age of eighty years.
THE 1.1 VI” DRUG STORE!
RED WINE * FOX,
WHOLESALE DRIJEGISTS,
Corner of Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
GEORGIA.
june 1, 1809. wly
II oadquartoi’s for Toys & O oods.
GEO- W . JACK,
Manufacturers of
e a at © I I S!
(fratkeri.
W) DEALERS IN CONFECTIONERIES,
Jl TOffS AND :WILLOW WARE,
v352* Weddlngr PARTIES and SUPPERS, Sfe.,
up iu r tlie best style, at short Notice!
jj We would respectfully call the attention of the pub- W~r\
lie to our large and complete stock—selected with greatiLZ-L.
care, and bought at tho LOWEST UASII PRCIES.
WHITEHALL STREET, M'k
ATLANTA, GA. Jill*
march 10,wly
71l GREAT BiUOD PURI FIE Bt
The Most Powerful and Infallible Vegetable Alterative Known.
And Is adapted to tulfill the morbid indications of diseases to greater extent than any other Preparation.—
In the treatment of Syphilitic affections, it is Invaluable. In Strumous, Canceous, Cutaneous and Rheu
matic affections, it lias proved a remedy of positive and remarkable value.
WARRANTED kA CERTAIN CURE FOR
All Scrofula Diseases, Ulcers, Chronic: Rheumatism, Mercurial and Syphalltic Diseases In all Stages, and
Skin Diseases. It quickly Removes Virus from the Constitution and Blood, and Restores the Patient to
PERFECT lETIE3A.XjTH PURITY.
Manufactured in the
LABERATORY Os
PEMBERTON, TAYLOR & CO.,
\ATLANTA, OEOROIA.
FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES:
10,000 Pounds Pure I.ead, MX) Gallons Linseed Oil, 900 Gallons Spirits Turpentine,
100 Kegs English Bicarb, Soda, 500 Boxes Window Glass, 8,000 Pounds Putty,
500 Ox. Sulpli. Quinine, 50 Oz. Sulph. Morph ne, 100 Pounds Calomel,
100 Pounds Bat.am Uopavla, 100 Pounds Bine Mass, 200 Pounds Spirits Nitre,
200 Gall ms Alcohol, 500 Gallons Varnishes (all sorts,) 100 Pounds Refined Borax,
200 Pounds Guin Camphor, 50 Pounds lodide Potassium.
Largo Stock of
PURE DRUGS
INSTRUMENTS, PATENT MEDICINES,
PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMICALS, STOCK, &C., On hand, and for sale, at the lowest possible
prices ; call and examine stock and prices.
Pemberton, Tayeor & Cos.,
SeptS, IBfi9wly ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
CARTERS VIL L E FOUNDRY AND
lifbiae Shop.
The undersigned would respectfully inform the public that, having opened a
Foundry and Machine Shop in Ci rtersville, he is prepared to manufacture all i
kinds of
MACHINERY,
STEAM ENGINES. COTTON PRESSES, SUGAR MILLS HORSE POWERS.
MILL GEARING, ETC.
Also, CASTINGS, of every description; HOLLOW WARE| GRATES, STORE
FRONTS AND FENCES! All kinds of MACHINERY REPAIRED in the most
perfect manner. Highest marke price paid for SCRAP IRON)! BRASS) LEAD)
COPPER, and ZINC. lam prepared to compete with Northern Establishments
in price and quality of work, and wall guarantee satisfaction in all cases.
B. SCOFIELD.
Carteipvillc, Ga 1, »870.
SEND YOUR orders for Joky, Msrrymsn
A *V» AmmonUtsd Dissohrwl
and Sea Fowl Guuiio-—the beat W bt**t and
Cotton menuree in exietence—to Mark W
Join wen, Atlantn. tie. Also
AUUItIILTVRAIi IHPL&.
LdBIsTTS
BLUE OBASS, BED CLOVER,
Luzerne,
Timothy Gross,
Orchard tiniss,
Selected Seed Barley,
Selected Seed Rye,
Corn Salad,
Endive,
Scotch Kale,
Spinach,
Winter Raddiah,
Wakerfield and
Drumhead Cabbage,
For September planting. 100 Dualiehi untf
ruat Seed Oats. Ten Tous Cotton Tice,—.
1,(100 Tons Guanos and Super-Dhoaphatea,
all for aalc by
MARK W- JOHNSON,
Guano and Commission Merchant,
Sept 'Jth,—ly. Broad Street.
rniulcKllra
CONTRACTORS FOR building,
and proprietors or the
CARTERSVIUE STEAM PLANING
MILL,
Nash, Blind and
Door Factory.
CARTERSVIUE, GA.
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER FLANKI)
and Flooring and Ceiling Tongued and
Grooved. Brackets, and all kinds of Seroll
Pawing, for Ornamental W o rk, done to or
der. Shop Work, of all # kinds, executed
with neatness and dispatch. J&rPpoml
Contracts made for LARGE JOBS.'^M
Our machinery i» all netr and of the e«ry
BEST QUALITY, having been selected by
one of the firm,, (an experienced mcchauio.)
in person.
The proprietors aro all experienced and
skillful workmen, among whom may be found
Mr. W. A. REMMINGTON, who is known
and aoknowle Iged, by all, to be one among
the best and finest workmen in the South.
Our Mill is now in successful operation,
and its work is approved and admired by all
who have seen it. It iu located immediately
on the Western & Atlantic Railroad, North
of the Depot, in the rear of the new Court-
House. Z. W. & M C. JACKSON Jt CO.,
aug 10, 1869.tf Cartersville, oa.
A Wne Lot of
CURIES
AND
Confedioncrifs,
JUST RECEIVED at A. A. SKINNER
& CO’S Grotery Store.
It in useless for us to enumerate all tho at
tides in the Grocery Line. W® keep every
thing necessary to be kept in a regular
min
Provision store,
Consisting, in port, of
BACON, LARD,
MEAL, FLOUR,
CORN, WHEAT.
SUGAR, COFFEE,
SALT, SYRUPf,
CHEESE, RICI
CONFECTIONERIES,
SWEET MEATS.
CANNED FRUITS,
SOAPS, CIGARS.
TOBACCOS, 6C.
BAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE, *C.
And a thousand other things too numerous to
mention in a newspaper advertisement, to all
of which we invite the attention of the public.
W* will sell Groceries, etc., just as low down
as any other Grocery House in the market
can afford to eeli. Call and see ns and try as
at our rew stand, A. A. SKINNER dk CO
Cartersville , Jan. 14
PiuTiw items.
■ '■ 1 "» 1
This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the sheet*
anchor of the feeble and
debilitated. Asa tonic and
cordial for the aged andl
languid it has no equal
among stomachics. Asa
remedy for the nervous
weakness to which women
are especially subject, It te
superseding every othev
stimulant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate oi
frigid, it acts as a specific
in every species of disorder
which undermines the
bodily strength and breaks
down the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro*
duced it becomes a stand
ard article —a medicinal
staple. It is to-day the
best and purest tonic, and
the most popular medicine
in the civilized world—he
sure mid get the genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Gro
cers and Country Stores.