davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-07

uacture it for him Deponent, in one of the
asked sad Townsend ne was related to DIR. s.
him after he should commence but that he did not "Sh
MN, as ne had formed co-parnershp with men wb e or
red to defend himself against any attack that might be-
Jacob Townsend he recipe for the mannfaf 81 said
Syrup OF Sarsaparilla and gave it to him Said Town.
observed that ne wanted to make specimen exhibit TO
partners for their approval he wished CRAFTY then MS
everything as they furnished all the capital Said ToWn
also told deponent that the bottles they were to use
be of the size and shape DR. s. Ps and deponsn
the request of said Jacob Townsend to the Office
S. p. and procured one of his labels VI VI
And deponent further says that he has been informed
verify believes, the Syrup of Sarsapara sold as Old Dr.
cot Townsends is made after the recipe furnished by &
nent to Jacob Townsend, aforesaid "r'
And further deponcnt said not.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG
Sworn to before me- this oath day of May 1sl9 '
C. S. WOODRUFF, Mayor of the city ofN Y
For sale in Wilmington, N. c., by WIN. H. LlpPITT
June l, 1919. 3S-tf Druggist and Chemist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-07


subscriber beg to inform the public that he has, and
is constantly receiving large and well selected assert
ment OF rugs, Medicines Paints, Oils Dye Stus Window
Glass, Perfumery Fancy Articles Patent Medicines &c.
consisting in part of the following
sedts and Powders 6p 1Hp an Gonbi
Salts Aloe Myrrh; Sarsaparla; Spirits Ammonia Potash
Acid; Seidtz mixture; Cream Tartar; BIZ Carb Soda Sal
Soda.
ode Poas Lactae of ron Citrate ron Citrate of Iron
and Qunino; Ammon Tart Of ron Veratrne; Vcaranate
of Zne lodde of ron do Syrup OF do Oxide of Zinc To-
PA1Nrs-White Lead, dry, do ground in O pure Extra
and No Black Lead dry and ground in OIL Chrome Green
do ground in o Chrome Yellow do ground in oi Venan
Red dry and in oil; Spanish Brown dry and in o Yellow
Ochre, dry and in OIL Terra de enna TIMBER; Lamp Black
Lharge; Coach Japan and CoPal Eaish; Lnseed Train
Lamp OIL and best winter beached Sperm for fami
ly use.
DYE sruFFs-Indigo; Madder Copperas; Logwood; Red
Sanders; Annatto.
by IT, II by IA, II by l6 Il by 20, SC.
PAINT VARNrsH BRUsHEs-Iain Brushes, from No 6
to OOOOOO Sash Tools No. to No 8; Varnsh Brushes No.
to 900.
!5 5seos S6F"' quart bottles
| Sands do. }
India Choagogue Houses Indian Tonic Indian and Swaims
Panacea Wisars Basam of Wild Cherry; Swaync Syrup
Fahnestoeks Vermuge; Kelnger's Lnancnt; Jayne's Al
tcratire Carmnative alsa; Tonic Vermifuge Elk
Beckwhs, Brandreth's, Mofiatts Cckeners, Wright's
Indian Madam Shail's Venus and Champions Pills. Meal
lister Harrisons, Grays and Touseys Ontments Moi
fatt's Phoenix Bitters
For JELLEs, PASTRY &c-Coopers Isinglass; Prestons
Exits of Vanilla, Rose, Lemon, and Nutmeg Rose Water
Essence of Lemon Cinnamon and Gloves; black and red Pep
per- Aspce; Cinnamon; Cloves; Nutmegs; Mace; Tongue
Beans; jamaica and Race Ginger.
| PERFUMERY AND FANCY ARTCLEs-French, German, ant
American Cologne American Cologne by the pint and quart
Rouses, Crary and auels Shaving Cream; military Sha
wing Soaps 1auels Nymph do Jones' chemical do; Barry
Tricopherous; Jaynes Hair Tonic; Hauels Eau Lustral
Haues Liquid Hair Dye; Phalons Hair nvigoraor; Castor
Oil Pomaun Ok Marrow; Bears OIL Macassar do; Antique
do Indian do so dozen assorted Fancy Soaps l6 doz hail
Brushes assorted Is dozen fine Tooth do do dozen Mai
plain and fancy Note Envelopes Letter do plain and fancy
Letter Paper fancy Motto Seals transparent and plain Wa
er; Cold Cream, jars and bottles; Rose Lip Salve; bacf
Pomatum; plain and fancy Toilet Bottles Pink Ball; PINK
Saucers fancy Rouge Aabaster Powders prepared Chalk il
ba Toilet Powder Puff and Boxes; Charcoal Tooth Paste
Amber do do; Orrs do. do; Orrs Tooth Powder Charcoal
do do Money Wallets; Tobacco do; India Rubber Draw
ing Pencils; India Rubber Balls Prestons French Extracts
large Variety Essence Bouquet Scent Bags; Cigar Cases
Sc &c. For sale by r1,,,,,,-r 1,..,o,
] Nov. 2. 1919 n p. of Front and Marke-sts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-07
NOTICE.-All per-
~ sons indebted to

- GOAA1 'ANAN OSNA w
the late firm of PRICE
& FULTON, are re-
quested to make pay
ment to the subscriber
without delay. The
money may be remit
ted agreeably to the
terms of the journal, Z"
or paid to its agents.
Subscribers may remit
the full amount of the
yearly subscription, and
if the amount RENTED
exceeds the sum due
the old firm, the over
plus will be duly credit
ed on the books of the
new firm OF FULTON s.
PRICE.
All persons having
claims against the late
firm of PRIcE s. Full
TON, viii present them
to the subscriber for
settlement.
A. L. PRICE,
Surviving partner of
the late firm Of PRICE
s. FULTON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-07

avoided convinced that good results will be OBJ
tained and that all men will in time be convinced
that the slow and careful determination of scientific
facts is likely to become of the most important
assistants in the improvement of practical agrcul-
f1,rn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-07
From the Washington Union.
ThirtY-Ffrst Congress.

AS matter of convenient reference, as well as for
general information we give below the names the
Senators and members of the House of Representa-
tives constituting the Thirty first Congress with
their respective party designations. For the alpha
betiea list of the members of the House of Represen
tatives we are indebted to worthy friend, Majo
B. B. FRENCH, of this city, for whose accuracy in
these matters the public have ample guaranty in
the fact that he has for many years been connected
with the House in the capacity of principal clerk:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-07
LIST OF BLANKS.

County Court Writs;
Superior do. do.
County Court Sub;
Superior do. do.
County Court Fl. Fa.;
Superior do. do.
County Court Sci. Fa.;
Superior do. do.
Apprentice Indentures;
| Letters of Administra-
ton;
| County and Superior
| Courts Witness and
Juror Tickets;
Notices to Tax List
! Receivers;
| Commission to take De-
position;
County Ct. Execution;
Magistrates do.
Capias ad Responder
! DUN;
Overseer's Appoint
ments;
Peace, State, and Civil
Warrants;
Notes of Hand;
Checks, Cape Fear Blk;
do. Branch Bank of
the State;
Notes, negotiable at
| Bank;
Inspectors Certificates
Certificates of Justices
attending Court;
Marriage License;
Administrator Bonds;
Guardian do.
Appeal do.
| Ca Sa do.
Shift Appearance do.
Constable's do.
Sheriff S Tax do.
Forthcoming do.
Prosecution do.
Tax Receipts;
Insolvent Notices;
Writs of Ejectment;
Letters Testamentary;
Vendi. Exponas;
Ca Sa; Land Deeds;
| do. Afidavits;
Gafnlshee Notices;
Attachments;
State Recognizance;
Military Ca Sa;
| do. Execution;
Negro Bonds;
| do. Bill of Sale;
| Crew Lists;
| Any Blank wanted,
and not ON hand, will
be printed with the ut
most dispatch.
Officers of the Courts
! and other officers, and
all other persons requi-
ring Blanks, or any
other work in the print
ing line, would do well
to give us a call, or send
in their orders. We
are determined to exc
cute our work well, and
at the cheapest rates
for cash. Call at the
| JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-07

RIcH.-It takes the Partisan journalists to invent
ingenious stories and piquant anecdotes Here is an
item from French paper, which is unique and char
acterstic in the last degree There exists at Rheims
an old man who has made large fortune by lending
ing been implicated in an affair of usury he was In
danger of trial. and hung himself He was however
cut down, and having the rope lying on the floor
cut in two, exclaimed Why spoil new rope by
cutting it could you not unite it ~
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23

the bargain; and he went into il with his
whole heart; and the sUhoR Mormon vofe
teas bought up and giuen Jor Taylor. This
is known and admitted. Aud for doing this
business, for buying up between 1000 and
1000 men to vote for Taylor, who had not
a shadow Of a right to vote at all, this infa-
nous agent has been rewarded with one of
the most Responsible Offices under our gov
ernment! An Office which has the immedi.
ate control of the appointment of all tie
.Postmasters liz the Union, except those re-
.quiriDg the confirmation Of the Senate.
These are samples of the appointments
made by Gen. Taylor. Two Of these men
have taken the places of capable, faithful,
and honest officers who stood by 7 aylor and
his country when attacked by foes without
and traitors within. Most Of his other sp-
pointmehts are of a similar character
Such appointments show what is to be the
character of Taylor's administration. The
most ultra and tire asonablc Of the opponents
of the war which made Taylor President,
are everywhere to take the places of patri-
otto mon who sustained their country thro'
that war; and they are to have those places
IN reward for active partisan services, re-
gardless.alike Of the public interest, the
public morals and their own characters and
qualifications. But the Senate should not
allow this; every such man should be re-
No man who openly opposed his
in time of war, should be allowed
have an Office under the governments
If Gen. Taylor has no. self-respsct enough
deter him from nominating such men, the
Senate should reject them; and the country
will sustain them in SO doing.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23

PRorEcTIoN.-The influence Of tariffs
upon prices is beginning to be felt and &C
knowledged by The Wings. The absurd
theory that high duties make low prices, is
thus nailed by a correspondent of the N. Y.
Tribune:
sIn your Tariff article of Thursday morn
ing, you deny that the tendency of a Pro-
~tective duty is to enhance price. Now l
confess myself, though a Wing, in a state of
shameful uncertainty in regard to the entire
question of the Protective policy. And
yet one thing seems to me clear-namely,
that prices must be enhanced By a Tariff,
otherwise its purpose is not answered. I
am probably showing my utter ignorance
of the matter, but | ask for information.
Taking, for instance, Iron instead of
Pins, is your argument true? higher du-
ty-that is, an enhanced price-is asked to
enable the manufacturers to live. IF no in
crease of price is obtained, and that per-
manently, what is the good Of sProte ction%
Does it reduce the rate Of wages, Ct hope
not,) or hoU? Then hosU does a tariff,
without an increase of prices, make manu-
features profitable p
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23

Il APalL has been unusually capricious and
much colder than her generally boisterous prede-
cessOr, March. During the past week, we have
been greeted several times in the mornings by
frost and lice; and for about an hour on Monday
last the snow fell thick and fast. The fruit crop
here will be nearly an entire failure.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23
PECIE.
Nkw GoRk, April ae-EH.

,a5 NEW AoRK, April z8-FHM
The specie reeeiva1 by the Europagsx.
erts q lively i~Diuenc< on stocks, which
have generally advanced 1-s per cent
Money is very easy.
Flour-There is a good demand fot the
finer Western brands, at an Improvement
Sc. per Dbl. In the inferior and medium
there is 9 better fl ceiling. Pork
corn, end lard, are heavy. Other article
are unchanged. .lq,i,- g a-etfa ii III &c
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23

TIE PHILANTHROPY OF ABoLIrIoNIsM.-Abo
litionism, like every other ism, claims to hav.
the advancement Of human happiness in view
This is the profession given to the world. All
societies, sects, denominations and parties, make
iaudable professions, which,. if made good BY
their practice, would soon remove all opposition.
Relying upon the virtues Of mankind, they pro.
fess that which is good as the only road 10 the
ccnddenceof the people. If societies, sects and
parties were judged by their professions, there
would be but few objections to any. How then
shall the people deteru inc? We answer by their
actions or the results produced by their doctrines
when put into practice. Then what is the result
OF all doctrines tending to change the relation
OF master and servant in this country? The
good OF both is professedly their, object-particu-
larly Of the latter. The numbers that advocate
immediate. and. unconditional emancipation are
lew IN comparison with those that advocate mea-
sures tending to the same end. IAN abolition.
lists vote the milder measure, frazeologized Free
SoI, but to ARRIVE more surely al the end the
prudent eschew stronger measures at present.
That unconditional emancipation il the end sought
by the ~agitators Of the North, under whatever
name, is SO plain that he who runs NAV read
10 assume then that emancipation is the end, we
have only to examine the condition the South
would then present. Dissolve, in your mind, for
ever the ties that now exist between master and
serVant-Striks from the mind of the former the
cares he now feels for the welfare of the latter.
and implant in the mind Of the latter a feeling of
political equality, accompanied by ~insolent arro-
gance, and you will have a faint idea of the
future political condition of the States of
the South. In a social point of view anyI
picture that we could draw would certainly
fall far shortof the realty. Unlike in tasteI
and capacity, there could be no sympathyI
or harmony between the two races. The
whites would lOathe tile presence of a class
OF beings thai would hang like an incubus
upon, the energies Of the country, and would
visit them, after those ties of relationship
Of master and servant had been severed,
with indifferent prescription IN every condi-
ton in life. The negroes would find that
that freedom 50 fascinating in abolition
theory, was to them in practice a bitter po-
lion. The laws would deprsss them-so-,
cial institutions would depress them,
wealth would depress them. In short, their
want Of social equality, as well as csracity,
would depress them far more than all the
''shackes of slavery" under which they
'tgrsan." >'
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23

I~NCEEDIARR PREAcHIso.-We learn from
a gentleman from the western. frontier, that
considerable excitement has recently been
created in the border counties south of the
Missouri river. in consequence of the
preaching Of some abolitionfsts, professedIy
in the discharge of the duties Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church north, on the subject
of slavery. A large number Of cOlored
PERSONS had become dissatisfied with their
old religious organization, and had gone
to the north division Of that church.
1t is feared that this insiduous attempt to
render the slaves of that portion of the State
with their social condition, may
lead to serious results.-M Louis Unaon.%
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23

A YEAR's IMMIGRATIoN.-In the year
ending on the LIST Of April, ls49, there Ian
ded at New York, two hundred and fo6s
thousand, six hundred and thirty-six i'm
migrants.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23

aEThe Brownsville aAmerican Flag" of the
4th inst. says fhe cholera is fast disappearing
from the city Of Matamoras. The number Of
deaths that have occurred in that city is compu-
ted at about one thousand, which is Is per cent.
Of the population. >
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23
BNLL LATER.
y
FROM CALIFORNIA

\PHiLADaLpHiA, April lU-Is n.
By anAerrivAl 1t Boston, we Learn ust
Gen. PeAifer F. Smith (the Governor OF
nd suite, had arrived at San
Francisco. Ehe previous accounts about
the quantitiesQf gold sre confirmed fats n
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23

The steamer Grand Turk arrived at St. Louis
from New Orleans on Thursday last, with 400
deck passengers on board. $50 of whom were
English enigrants, and mostly Mormons.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23

n at the latest advices from Havana it was
estimated that the sugar crop would be one third
short Of the yield last yeaf, on account of the
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23

II The attention of purchasers is called
to the auction sale Of goods advertised in
another column. The articles are many of
them Of a superior quality. Wehsve seen
them. . 80
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23
Mat Bliss.

Parscn Brownlow, of the Jonesborougt
hig, thus describes Msj. bliss, the Pres.
7dsnt's s~On-in.law and Private Secretary,
ghon he lately saw at Washington:
"But q word as to Maj. Bliss. He is 9
dull, fat looking, bald headed, heavy bull,
man, about 40 years Of age, awkward in
his manners, and about one Of the last men
would select as a man Of talents. He
eaEhAtalented, but / Am sure his maker
SIS hung no sign out in his face, that indi-
hates talents.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23

FREE SoILIsN IN CoNNEcrlcur Mr.
gfIes' vote for Governor In thsC State al
le late election will be about $500. Van
pren's last November, 5,O05.l Decrease
Eve months, 1860. Surely tie party is
coming .ssinallsF by degrees md beauti.
~ lesssni
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23

VERY GooD.-The steubenyille He,.h calls
Tue h''lcufi' that came of at the close efthe la,e
congress examples set BY the liver ~clas,e,
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23

The PEN AND INx SUPrRsEDrD BY MAcu,s-
EaY:-Mr. Oliver T Eddy, Of Baltimore, Md,
has invented a machine, somewhat resembling
2 very small piano, by touching the springs Of
which, printed letters are instantly produced up
on paper placed for The purpose. There is a
punctuation, figures, &C., and on the depre,,ion
OF q Key with the finger, a corresponding letter
Is printed on the paper. The purpose for which
shch an instrument may be used are many, but
that which strikes Us as the most useful Of alb.
is ITS utility asa medium Of communication fl
Inc ol,nd. The instrument win print with 4.
a single copy Of any document can be tran.
scri6ed by good penman-the copying dOns,
oy the machine, being of course more plain and
more easily read. It will prbably Be the
fashion before long, for young ladies 70 sit down
70 one oithese machines. and play Of. upon 4.
Keys printed epistles to their enamoreds swain,
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23
THE VOICE OF MARION COUNTY.

THE VOICE OF MARION COUNTY.
At a mass meeting ofths Democratic party
held in Palmyra OH the Cd instant, the fol-
lowing resolutions amongst others were
ResOhsd. That Congress has no power
under the Constitution to interfere with or
control the domestic institutions Of the sew
eral States, and that such Ststes are the
sole judges of every thing sppertaining to
their own affairs, not prohibited by the cor.
stitution; that all efforts Of the abolition
lists, or others, made to induce, Congress to
with Questions Of slavery, or take
steps in relation thereto, are cal.
culated to lead TO the most dangerous and
alarming consequences,-and that all such
Efforts have an inevitable tendency to d.
the happiness Of the people and en-
the stability and permanency of the
Union, and ought NOT to be eountensnced by
any friend Of our political institutions.
Rrs0tred, ] hat this meeting also apprors,
the resolutions adopted BY the General
Assembly Of the State Of Missouri ct its,
session in relation to the subject Of
commonly known as Jackson's res
'* '" 5l' sd
ResOhred, That this meeting regard a pa
'er now circulating, purporting 10 be "0n
to the Democracy Of Mss .Skuhe,"
igned by Montgomery Blair, and others,
IS an ~incendiary publication, containing
not founded on facts, and opin-
ons not entertained by the democratic
and that we disapprove Of all pre-
seedlings on the part Of citizens of Mis-
ouri, which are calculated to
fanatics in their e~ncroaclIns nts
lpOn the rights of the Southern States.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23

CASUALTIES ON THE WEsriaN Wanna.
During the year lS4s, there were twsnt,
Two steamboats, lost by burning; BY. I'M
th,rty-two, injured By, explosion. min,
injured oy collisions, two. Persons ID,
Cy sinklng, i%Srty-one; BY burning, eight,
swo; oy collisions, seven; BY explosion,
0ne 1unared and forty-nine. Total sixly
nine boats and two hundred aud siekty
Democratic banner., 1849-04-23

LIFE LIKE.-A Yankee artist has painted
a cow and cabbage 90 natural that he was
obliged to separate them before they were
finished, because the co,u commenced eating
The cabbage! ..5 ii,
That's nothing! A western artist paint
I'd a Locofoco editor so natural that be be-
gan telling lies before his mouth was finish
ed.-[Mo. Statesman.
When his mouth was finished be made a
good Wing, but not an "ul,ra Whig'' editor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-13

ainty p their operations by any other preparation COM
pounded lof similar purposes, before the public.
THESE Speeches are combinations OF approved medicines
mlhgng me excellent qualities of each medicine into one
i8h9tye whole SO as 70 produce most efficient compounds
when nave neveryet been known to fail Its impossible
produce Of the power OF medicine Of this pecua
9atute OF osheIWise host of facts might be advanced
show the broad and deep foundation UPON which NE char
AeeI o. LheSe speeches rests for support Long .standing
cares d ogrt9Gi (fest STRUCTURES, PANS Ia tie 0is
g4Be95toRs ~ tAe htaneVs GTayek, Burning The in
R Fgsages CO. etc. haveyelded 80 the commando hes
nvnebe 9nudoes and instances Of SYPHILls of the mos
nveteae description have fed before their astonishing
sanatiVe influence.
The preparation is, without doubt the most efectua rem
Guy ever discovered and has cured many obstinate disease
f every other medicine had failed. In its improved form
10 Is nearly tasteles and eacs permanent cure IN M
space o. hUe siI days without restriction to diet ex
posue business Besides this important advantsgs +
never leaves the part subject to that troublesome weakne
mat occurs so often alter the Of other medicines genera
presented and 1t taken in the ifst Of the disease
VIII arrest the discharge and remove all unpleasant feeling
N lew days. In l0ngpgOuaeted chronic STAGES an H.
alseases IN obstinate Glees Female COmDlants Fueb A.
Whites etc II Is, without doubt, the eeotua rened1
ever discovered. -'''
We do not offer There Specifics a. a PANAUrA or am,
every thngs but tor the above named casr1 we a aut
zed by DIS Leroy and PesleI, Of Paris (tIe inventor
oGAaraHtg cure, under forfeit OF $500
We would here remark that these Mixfurss bs Va h. r.
tore the public OF NewOneans for the last gsHs e9 ano
they nave universally proved efieaoous % ~
~ "a Q1IOJE-BelgGre of base C0llnte5fs;ts, s,Bo
sstsS spurious and injurious article Rec0sf ~ sf
1gent ~ United States Is A. DONNAUD M IL N ~
psLkT STREET, bstDeeR Canal and Common SA''ON
q ie!dlise on structures be had rrnffe
~ nH"ate consultations FREE II ehnrss ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-13
McVOY,S TONIC.

I'gAe and Health FOEEow It's Use.
ON1CS ltoAlkG from tension. tone) are medcna
agents thnfesora the s0nnd and healthy elasticity I'M
strength and Yigor Of the body when weakened and re-
aKads and when there deficiency Of tone or vital poyel
nom the influence Of disease
Ih 4 y N Y acts upon the nervous, the capillary and
the muscular system. 1t acts upon the heart through ~
sympathy with the stomach and also by the Absorption Of
lie active principles employed that they be directly
applied TO the moving centre, and 70 the of the blood
vessels Indeed OF all the Preparations cOnved by the anti.
hoe or man. this Is among these which exens Tire mosi
powerful TONIC effect 4 increases the digestive posgers
81 NE stomach stimulates the inestnes and being dissolved
sHls enters the blood, and stimulates the whoesystem Tic
countenance once pale and faded assumes beautiful ford
speot aud the whole Of The system are called nto
healthy aeuon Judgments e OF the seoratary sys.
e ana by The moderate but impression maxi
on me nerves increases the general vgor all the functions
oQEEs Nwhhogt puTging) loaere there is pale or rel
A20 skh offended Dith sUettHigs, dnGsarca Ir0bss,
yaadlse Diseases Of TIE Heart, DISTRACTED ATeastya
ron CtQroSs, and may be used with entire success In
eah HABIT fdtgestt0n, Relaxation, Hysteria Scr0fq
ONfeAtc CgtGrrh Corel Hypoehondriasis CJreen SCI
Ress, Paralysis, Rioksls, and during the e hanstion b
follows acute diseases. "4A'~''
~ TONES must not be used yVbern tbeys 4, E7.. a.
Inflammation Price 81 co. - S'e1 VI