davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

SPLENDID VASES.
lust received und for sale low lot Or splen-
- did flower vases and mantle ornaments. at No
iIS Thanes-st. by g. N. TiLLEY.
September 20th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

ESsENCE' Of all kinds aud Of the fi's quality
IL by the groce dozen single.
ALSO,
Essential Oil Spruce for making beer, for sale
July 4th. CHARLES N. TILLEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27
WHALE SHIPS.
o. NOTICE. N

Some one, more persons, i'm every Town. Vii.
lagc, and City in the country, should keep a con.
stant supply Of the Medicines, named beiow--so as
TO be ready to meet the great and increasing demand
far than
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

A site has been purchased in Boston for
a new Custom House. The lot is rs feet
by l4O with projections for porticoes, 10 by
75 feet, and was purchased of Long wharf
and Central wharf Corporations for $50,
900. 1t will be surrounded by four wide
streets, viz: State street, India street, and
2 new streets, to be completed to the nc
ceptance of the Mayor and Alderman, on
or before October |, 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

MAINE BoUNDARY.-Mr Greely, the n
gent Of Maine for taking the census of Mad
awaska district, and who, for so doing, or
attempting so to do, was arrested and inn
prisoned by the authorities of New Bruins
wick, was no sooner released, than he i'm
media,ely set off for Madawaskn, 10 d" do n
little business" again. Accordingly he was
again arrested, and imprisoned in Freder-
ickton jail. A number of American Troops
have marched from Houlton to the NADIA
wasca, and detachmen, Of the i3d Light
Infantry as'suhscqucnily been Dispatched
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

Co Mr.. Wise of Virginia, has met with
his match, at last. Mr.. Gholson Of Missis-
sippi, having pronounced the conduct which
occurred in the room Of the investigating g
last session, disgraceful, Mr..
Wise inquired if the remark was Intended
to be applied to him Mr.. G. replied it was
meant for him in its length and breadth,
without exception or qualification. The
Virginia bully has no alternative left, but
to fight, or hereafter be deemed braggart.
The Editor Of the Boston Advocate says,
the insnuations Of Mr.. Henry A. Wise, in
relation to him, while Clerk Of the Commit
tee of Investigation at Washington last win
ter, are as calumnious as they are illiberal
aud ungen,lemanly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

NOTICE.-My wife JANE KERNEY,
having eft my bed and board, give notice to all
persons that will pay debts of her contracting
afler this date. LAWRENCE KERNEY.
Newport, Sept. 49, IS37--3w'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

Have tho pleasure 20 inform their Friends
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

Business.-The New York Evening Post
of Saturday, says the streets of that city be-
gin to present cheerful aspect, and that
trade has sensibly improved within few
days-jobbers now have hopes of doing n
respectable fall business The late i'm
portations of cotton have been large and
GO to a better market-thc accounts from
England are encouraging TO the merchant.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

sEdk Boxes prime Havana Sugar just received
~ aud for sale by
May, 3lst II. WOOD & co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

dollar a box.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11

|.siy ?oo,e arc 20 absurliy afraid Of IT.
= ,.cc ;'c.: reuorancc. that they keep II a'
t5a: j. rh"y Ike. and 'n-raTe II On the:r
t4.eao..., 10 be read 3, al 'ara.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11

Nrs' Cynnradlua.-"n IS dylnG Gan
,iN" .rrans passing INTO Wi>con. terri
Or He, ganL into iuiurc Haic:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
From the Neo York Evangelist.
BosToN, March Goth, 1887.


Dear Brother Leavitt-l listened last
night with much satisfactionto the discourse
of Mr.. Bouchet, pronounced Booshay) a
clergyman from Brussels, who has come to
this country to obtain assistance in the
erection of place of worship for feeble
evangelical church in that city. Ills text
was in the 116,h Psalm, Sth verse: For
thou has delivered my soul from hell, mine
ewes from tears, and my feet from falling"
lie said, that after critical and minute
examination of a splendid cdIllce, we
sometimes found satisfaction in going back
and taking general survey OF the whole
As we were in the habit of listening TO
close and minute examinations of ofcvangell:
cal truth. in all its various parts, he would
undertake to present genera! v'cw o.
| the whole.
After drawing from the text genera
exhibition of the grea, fundamental doc
trines of Christianity, be said such were
the views entertained by the evangellca
brethren of his country. [Ic proceeded te
give general view Of tie present rei'gl
GUS condition of that country. 1t was tn;
remark Of Luther, that tho human m'n'
! ,:,-o I-,,i-o,7 ,,o- Oh hn"cn- ok
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
From the ". York Observer.

ANOTHER REVIVAL IN CEYLoN-A letter
from the wife cf one of the American mis-.
sionaries in Ceylon to her friends in this city
dated september last, communicates the FOL.
lowing gratifying intelligence.
"The Lord has gracIously begun to
receive his work in the hearts Of the dear
girls in the school. There is nothing very
Striking or remarkable in the work itself, on
ly it is evidently His. y Every
girl, even the youngest, seems very thought
tul about her soul. think per-
haps most of the church.members in the
school, with ourselves, had lamented the
state of feeling prevalent, rather more tor a
few weeks than previously, and there had
been little more labcur with individuals Of
those who have been thoughtful since the
last revival; but excep:ieg this. appeared
uutil week last Tuesday evening, when,
after brother and sister S. retired, they heard
the voice of one in the girls rooms, weep.
ing and praying as if in distress. That
ceased: and then another followed IN ear
nest PRAYER. Soon two or three Of the
cburc members came to the door and re.
quessted brother S. to 60 out and converse
with the girls, for the Holy Spirit had come
among them and several were in distress
on account oftheir SINS" He went and
conyerscd, and prayed with them; and thus
after two or three OF the girlshad prayed, he
left them, but they continued up till midnight
Since then, though they have not Practlsec
what would to some seem excess in spending
much of the night in prayer, they have
;, seemed disposed to improve every oPpor
,untv in the daytime. Even the least. wht
! hcr,re were ae lil!l of n'av ae .trv cot'!I h0
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

so many ofour English students, are con
sidcrabIy reduced by comparison with our
own language, and would vanish entirely
before the patient assiduty Of the deter.
mined scholar"
He closes with the fact, that China must be
evangelized; that the means are plain shst
10 wait for China, herself remaining pagan,
to open the way of access to Christianity
is absurd; and appeals for men to enter the
service and to enter it n0w.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
To duriEdry Societies and Otiers.


The annual meeting Of the American
Sunday School Union takes place, accord.
ing 10 the constitution, on the 23d day OF
May next. We hope VIC shall be more
successful in this than in former years in our
efforts to secure from auxiliary Unions,
Societies, and Schools, the reports which,
in the terms ofther connexion. they have
undertaken 10 furnish. Surely it woulo
cost little trouble, and be an advantage to tho
auxiiares themselves, rs well as complI-
ancc with their contract, to answer these
six questions:
J. What is the name ofy your society?
?. What number of schools have you
3. What number Of teachers!
4. What number ofscholars?
5. What number Of teachers have made
a public profession ofreligon in the last II
months!
6. What number Of pupils in the last IL
months have made public profession of
religion?
If tie exact number cannot he ascertain
ed, an estimate will be of advantage. There
are many other items on which We should
be very glad to nave full reports sush as
the state Of the libraries, the benefits they
have caused, the influence Of the schools
on individuals, families, and neighborhoods,
interesting facts, whether favorable or other.
wise, in relation TO the schools, the state Of
education, and of religious opportunities in
the vicinity, &C., &c. Such reports asthese
we would gladly receive no. oaly from the
officers ofauxillares and other societies and
schools, but from individuals, whether con.
nected with the schools or not, and whether
their reports be commendatory or the con-
trary. We especially ash tho the attention
of MINISTER'S, and prominent LAYMEN, in all
the churches, to make free communications
on these topics and on all others connected
with our operations and we hope sUPERIN.
TENDENTs and TEACHERS will not only ex.
press their views and communicate facts.
buttry to induce their pastors, and intelligent
members Of their churches, or their neigh.
bors, to act upon this suggestion. lftwli
be any encouragement to this service, we
promise that such favors shall not be filed
away without notice, but thut they shall be
used in the Annual Report, or the Journal,
and copy ofthe Report, in pamphlet form,
be sent to any correspondent who desires it.
All communications on this subject may
be addressed 10.
FREDERICK w. PORTER,
Cor. Sec'yofhe Am. s. S. Union, PHILADELPHIA.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
TIE R VI :.

If paid within three months, 5. uO
If paid within three months after the close
of the year, j. 5U
If paid within twelve months after the
close of the year, L. OO
If not paid within that time, 5. 90
A company of ten persons taking the paper at
the same Post Office, shall be entitled to it at S23,
provided the names be forwarded together, ac-
companied by the money.
No paper to De discontinued but at he option
of tho Editor till arrearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted for IS cents per square
or less the first time, and 371 for each subsequent
insertion.
Persons sending in advertisements are requir-
ed to specify the number of times they are to be
inse ted; otherwise they will be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
UThc Postage must be paid on all commu-
nications
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
HOW FAR NATuRTE IS COMPETENT TO REMEDY
DISEASE.
From Rush's Inquiries.


By nature, in the present case, under.
stand nothing but physical Necessity. This
at once excludes every thing like intelli-
gence from its operations: these arc cI!
performed in obedience to the same laws.
which govern sege:a,ionI in plants, and
the intestine motions Of fossils. Theyare
as truly mechanical as the laws Of gravita-
tion, electricity or magnetism. A ship,
when laid on her broadside by a wave, or
sudden blast of wind, rises by the simple
laws of her mechanism but suppose this
ship to be attacked by fire, or wates-
spout, we are not to call in question the
skill of the sbip-builder, if she be consum-
ed by the one, or sunk by the other. In
like manner, the Author Of nature hath
furnished the body with powers to preserve
itself from its natural enemies (; but when
it is attacked by those civil foes, which are
bred by the peculiar customs Of civiliza-
ton, it resembles company of Indians,
armed with bows and arrows, against the
complicated and deadly machinery Of fire.
arms. To place this subject in proper
light. shall deliver a history of the oPe.
rations of nature in few of the diseases
of civilized nations.
|. There are cases, in which nature is
still successful in curing diseases.
In fevcrs, she still deprives rs ofour az
petite for animal food, and imparts to Us
a desire for cool air and cold water.
hemorrhages, she produces faintness,
which occasions coagulum in the open
vessels; so that the further passage OF
blood through them is obstructed.
In wounds of the flesh and bones she
discharges foreign matter, by exciting an
inflammation, and supplies 'e waste Of both
with new flesh and bones.
TT. There are cases, where the efforts
Of nature are too feeble to do service, as in
malignant and chronic fevers.
III. There are cases, where the efforts
of nature are over proportioned to the
strength of the disease, as in the cholera
morbus and dysentery.
w. There are cases, where nature Is
idle, as in the atomic stages of the gout,
the cancer. the epilepsy, the mania, the
apoplexy, and the tetanus.
Y. There are cases, in which nature
does mischief. She wastes herself with an
unnecessary fever in dropsy and con-
sumption. She throws plethora uPor,
the brain and lungs in the apoplexy and
neripneumonia notha. [TyPhous Pleuri-
sy.l She ends plcurisy and peripneumo-
nv in vomica, [abscss or empyema.-.
She creates an unnatural appetite for food
II re hvpochcndriac disease. And, 'sc-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

Letters on the Origin and Progress Of Pc
'agian Fie,cs in Nsso- England, from a
distinguished Ne'o-Englanm minister Of
the Gospel, TO one in the South. Publish
ed in the Southern Christian Herald.
EXTRACTS FROM
LETTER VIII.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

4. Dr.. Tavlor n2in;aius, coniraryto my
h,;c:, ~. r?ari;2! ""''1" 80 'Ar "'c'''''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-01-14

'I>HE OF this penetrating fluid has been atten led
with unparalleled in all the disorders Of horses
winch require external application, euch Corks,
Chaes gals. cnts, wounds, sprains, lin in the eye,
scratches cracked heels, strains Of the shoulders ste,
hough Knee whrbonc, fetiock, and Of the pattern and
coffin joints, &c. &c. The nerve aud bone Linament
at first intended only for the diseases Of horses its
superior efficacy the Of their disorders has
stoned its for OF the 'ls OF humanity heir to-
such burns scas, knees stiffness Of the joints
swelling Of the glands OF the throat na mmatory rheuma
tisms, SC. Accompanying each bottle of Linament
testimonials nf il. efficacy from the following gentlemen
Doctor Rostaing, Doctor Muord,C. Bradherry. .. w
Brown Co. pro2retoss Of the celebrated southern and
western circus company Join Hare, member Of the city
council, u. X. King, trustee ial hospital NJ.
Karnes, C. Worthington, Wm. Parker, Elias Day, Edw.
Wood Henre Il Cream, rropretors Of Tattersars sta
bes, S. Lansing of Alton r. Az Whestone, Death and
MCabe Of Franklin, knowl,on 4 Burgoyne Of Cummin.-
vile, T.. H. Holroyd Of Ma ysville, Vm Vnton Xenla
John Brown of Day ton, and others.
Beware Of imposition The words ssNerve and bone
Libament stamped the bott~. and each bill of
direction is signed BY the proprietor, Geo. NJ Alen,wi
out which genuine.
For sale by IRWIN REED.
January l4:h, 1897. 2-3m.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-01-14
TAKEN UP by Thomas Gillun,,

nF West river township, Randolph county. lad
~ on the 9Th December last, four estray calves:
one brown HE1FER. with a white kack and belly
with a olopc of the right ear underbit in the left.
eighteen moasLs old. appraised TO six dollars. One
spotted STEER. fifteen months old, marks the
same. appraised to four dollars and City cents -
One red II i:IfER. with a white spot on her shout
der, eighteen mon tbs old marks the same, apprais-
ed four dollars aud fly cents One red flElF
Err, with white spot in her forehead. marked
with slcpe of the left ear, underbt in the right
eighteen months old; appraised to Ave dollars by
Amos Cogill and Timothy Kirk. 4 certified copy
from my estray book.
JAMES PuGH,J.P
January l4fk 1897. 3-3tp
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-01-14

FRENCH OINTMENT, sGfe cure 1or Tie Icl..
'k~HE Itch usually the form Of ~ vescles
internxed with pustules; but its aspects are very
various and deccitful. II may ut all tmes, however, kc
distinguished by the incessant and imrostnne itc.n.
which attends it, the constitution being perfectly
fected. Iappears every Tart the body,
The face alone excepted. Its MOTT usual ut
the wrists and 6ngc:a. In tho treatment of this .ea.e
much injury frequently donc TO the constitutions by the
of nercGrial preparations such blue
The ingredients Of the French Din. purely
vegetable and the article certain, cafe, speedy
cure for this very ublesone aint. 1t has ais.
been used with great scaled mead, and the
Dutch Humor. Beware of impOsition.-Fach ball Of ii
sections signed by the proret:, Geo. NJ. Allen, with
out which r. genuine. For sale by l. REED
January 18th, 1897. 2-3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-01-14
THE EXECUTION.

JOHN WA.HBURN. the murderer of Beaver, mot
of Bnln, - VIC printed j, yssIcrd,y.] ex. :c,l-
ted yesterday IN the North E,.ern subnr.s of The
CITY, in accordance with his sentence. He swung
off ON thu sca!fJ!d PRECISELY atiwo o'clck
Previously iO his execution, he mlhc IN ad-
dress 4, the w., in which he stated that in,eu,-
,erance. gambling. Sc, h ID led him step bv step
t. The commission Of many airocious mu .irrs He
"lso stated, that if he had permission =, through
tho mui,iiu ie bcf,re him, he could Join, out
twelve fifteen persons who hid been his accom-
pieces in his h"rrld cr'me'. He appeared perfect
self possessed the last, and met hrs fate with
unf.leri"g irmness.
The number of persons present is vanou.ly eyti-
mated at from 10 to Is thousand. His body ifier
il WIS cut down) was taken to the Ohio Medica:
College where Doctors Cobb and Locke performed
several interesting galvanic experiments upon il,
N the presence ola number Of gentlemen.
Cin. Whig + Com. Ado.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-01-14
MONTAGUE,s BALM.

An Indian Remedy for the Tooth ach..
~ HEN the directions have been followed il has
faed to aft. rd immediate and permanent relief
II also arrests the decay Of defective teet and relieves
that which frequently renders strong tooth
useless Out al the letters and certic the
following 10 given. baltimore, Aug. II, 1886.
To II. d. Montague: Dear Sir have tried your balm
p H violent Tooth ache, and has failed
to afford perfect five minutes have certificates
Of the persons alluded Ny agents OF this place (io
numbeT) also tried il numerous cases, and
heard a single instance in which it did
give immediate relief. Yours, SC. q; e. M'CUNE
The Balm general Tor bice-in, aud .ponxy
gums, teeth .curvy, &C. and is decidedly the best
cleaner Of the mouth of morning, and purifier Of the
breath, Of any thing that has been in 1t should
be used with the tooth brush instead Of any powder,
substance continuing that contain, finest par.
,ice of grit The Iadie. speak Of il with unmcasuscd
praise, and many have laid aside all ether remedies
offered cl-asers Of teeth For sale at Irwin keede
drug store, Kichmond Pritchct & Swain Cent eve
al the towss and villages in Indiana. AL orders fo the
Balm will attention it addressed Reed,
agest or the proprietor.
N. b. Those having orders from c. H. Edwards for any
Of the above medicines can e supplied by l. REED
January 18th, 1887. 2-3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-01-14
BURNING THE TREASURY.

Individual Of the name Of White has
~ been put on rial. in Washington,
=. - burning the Treasury buildings In
The testimony against him was chief.
OF confederate villains, ii any reliance
~ placed upon their own accounts of
sses. Several days were occupied.
h ~ and arguments, and the iu-
oe'ng out seventy hours found j,
|Se TO agree. A juror was with
20 the cause continued.
Gin. Caz.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-01-14
CINCINNATI MARKET.

WING ~TffcE, Jan. ~, 1901.
FLOUR.-The price Of this article is abaing
IN consequence oft!,e unrcmittcd ruonings Of the
ice in the River. Rates to day 1918 from wsg.
gons-SS.25 fem stores. The supplies ere fully
equal To- the demand.
WHiSKEY-'nai"tains the price Of IS cts. the
rate nj which Il has been going for several weeks
PORk-in bulk 81 cts per ID. Mess $50 Prime
S1S-a large stock on hand. Hogs 81 cts to u
cts. per Ib. according to quality.
LARD-But few sales Of this article; IL cts
asked, lOa offered. The navigation being entirely
obsi,ucsed. prevents the rate SeIng settled.
GROCERIES-of every description are abun.
dant. and prices range abou; last quotations.
Wheat 3l,5O. Corn 81 cts. Oats % cts. White
Beaas . rs per bushel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-01-14
BLIC OTICE.
James Barrett, ] III the Randolph Circuit Court,

Arthur Barrett's heirs. November term, 1886.
Pursuant to q decree OF the said Circuit Court at
said term, the undersigned Commissioners therein
appointed, will proceed 10 sell the premises. on
the 18th day of February next, the land
belonging 10 the estate Of Arthur Barrett, late Of
said county, deceased, it being the same land on
which the said Barrett resided at the time of his
DEATH estimated TO contain sixty elght acres and
fifty hundreths; lying one mile north west of Win
chester, the Sc at ofjusticc Of said county. The
bOve mentioned land has about 30 acres cleared,
good bearing orchard, hcwed-Iog house, md an
excellent sprng Of never failing water within five
perches of the house, and is well supplied with
stock water, the east boundary being Sugar creek,
and tho north White river. The farm is IN good
repair.
Also, on the same day, in the town of Winches-
ter. nlot No. 5, in the north west square Of said
town. Those wishing to purchase such property
v ould do well to call and view the premises.
Terms-Onc fourth Of the purchase money to
be paid in hand. the balance to be paid in two
quail annual instalments the purchaser giving his
obligation with approved freehold security for the
ment of the same; the title to said land in the
mean time, to remain in said coparcenors a col
late raj security for the payment OF the balance 81
the purchase money.
; $ { & ; S !; $sS' Commas
January iik, 1897. 23t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-01-14
BALTIMORE MARKET, January Sd.

Flour-We continue our last quotations Of How
,rd street; SlO,5O from stores; Sio.25 from wss
CONS. City Mills is very duh at $40.
GnAIx-WuEAr. Mars Land, prime, So, good
TO prime. $3.50 a 90; fas,o good. Sl.6Oa ] 10
inferior. Sl,2 ,5G-very little now in market
and in consequences Of the navigation being parti
ally closed. there is none arriving. Several car
goes fore IGN Wheat and RYE are reported below
RIVE. 81 30 / ,25, COIN, yellow, 80 93;. OAra
55 cents,
WHrsKEY continues scarce sales at 43c. IN lids
45c in bLis; ana ~ from wagons.
Ponx--The stock continues light and prices re
main firm at 81 rs a So.
BAcoN.-1'ie hog round L lie. l2c.
LARD.-Tbe market il dull at 12c a; l3c.
Baltimore Pat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-01-14

D ETURNS his sincere thanks TO his friends and
IL the public generally for the patronage he has
here tofore received from them, and now wishes 10
inform them that he has opened a shop. one door
east Of Dr. Lindsays Drug Store, on the south side
Of Main Street, Richmond. Ind where he hopes
to see his old customers, and all others who may
wish to purchase articles Of S.3DDLERY, HAIR
NESS, &c. &c. good terms as they can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere.
Richmond, Jan. Nth, 1897. 2tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-01-14

HESE Drops when properly applied, eIectually blast
the nerve nd prevent its twiDging and this, without
IN The least degree, ascns the decay Of the tooth,
producing of those unpleasant effects (such
Of the mouth, which attend the Of mineral
acids. pea'lah and other caustic Preparations Each
bin Of directions is signed by the proprietor Geo. NJ AL
len, without which none ara genuine OF sale by REED
January 18th, 1927. 2-3ln