davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-22
SAMUEL REYNOLDS cures l,,s CANoERss.

SAMUEL REYNOLDS cures CANCERS, BeALD
deacrpnon23 Grayor street. test
mons taken the boned certificate well respectable
citizen. TO the efficacy Of MY Treatment j
s. RRvNoLps, Sit I6eg thnuks
sud grateful for he esns hays RECEIVED
eracasd which ha convinced that zinc and
other have en rcd extreme
for the h Acquaintance with md had
sought relief DR.. Gilbert in II G3 s1 IA.
For month DR.. Gilbert operated aud In Ais treatment
fire Of pasa.ory hut though he cured the
Cancers returned much in few nonhs afterwards
Departing Of relief and msdang the npputato Of
induced apply although had no hope cevng relief but
preclude belief that el.e could mine
but find that ID mild kind
Providence for directing office and hat The
aaviaiing nnnbrrs Of the human family suhg
who only require 70 know address 70 y
by medicine Eighteen months 1avnt
elapsed treated il that an
perfectly cured. Ss JOHN y. alI0Yf, Natter
l dAWtf and enlInon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-22
EYEBALSAM-D. OO

NGYPTIAN EYE BALSAM. D CO. le11xe.
Ia HEN, having had thirty years. experience, the
above naible remedy all Diseases pertaining
a. ophthama Of years. standing eleven the
Tear 10 the Eys q three cured ten weeks man Of this
three weekHi gentleman who always specs years.
using only drop enabled TO esd tho Without
them by candlelightin eight houYs
Inflammation Of three days cured by single drop. Itgye
II Nos. 1874 CIRCUS ST. 'TaSf3l & sfi9l535 my1O ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-22

For Deputy Warden of the Work house, -
BENEFIT was duly elected, having received the
votes Of Messrs. Claiborne, Burke, Clark, Con-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-22

RESOLVED, That the Treasurer pay on the
warrant of the Comptroller, to Protection Fire
Go. No. 10, one thousand dollars, for an engine,
prorided that said warrant shall not be issued
until the engine is accepted by the Surveyor
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05
TAVERN HOUSE
For Sale ut Auction.

AGSAc.S BY virtue efA Deed Of Trust, exc
EssskfHsA cGted to tho subscriber As Trustee,
tass=5e.Sssi. on the 25sh day ofMarch, leaI, by
James Carder and wife, to secure q debt to Lloyd
LOwndss, the undersigned will, on tho losh day Of
JuLe next, proceed TO sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder, before the Court House OF HRrri-
son County. that valuable Tavern House, with
three Lots Of Land thereto attached, situate on
Turn pike street, in tho Town of ClArkSbnrg,
known as the North Western Hotel, and now oe-
eupied by Benjamin Rust.
This property is now probably the moSt valua-
bic stand for public house on the n. W. Turn.
pike and the n. W. Railroad will probably pass
through Clarksburg. thus Offering strong induce
ments to foreign purchasers 20 give the same
their special attantion.
At the same time. l win also sell, on the prem.
Ses at public auction. to the highest bidder, tho
principal part Of tho furniture in the said Tavern
House. consisting of all the necessary furniture,
carpetng, &C.. for the Same.
TERNs '--One-ffth of the purchase money will
be required to be paid in hand. and for tho roli-
due credit Of 6, l9, Is, "a. 80 d SO months will
be given, the purchasers giving bonds and good
security for the same, bearing interest from the
day Of sale and also lien on said property as q
further security. BURTON DESPARD,
May 9th, ls59.-td.. Trustee.
The UnionLown Genius Of Liberty" will copy
times and forward bill to thia once.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05
Arctic Expedition.


Inc Arctic Searching Expedition con-
tinues TO occupy much attention. Al let
ter from DR.. Rae, of the Hudson.s Raw
Company, who has been in command az
an expedition overland, has been received
at the Admiralty. DR.. Rae writes from
Detroit, under date Of February 28th,
and says
"The farthest point reached during the
lat. 20 deg. so min. n, long. 1o1 deg.
W., on Victoria Island, about 80 miles
west of the magnetic pole. Here we were
arrested by ice for nearly fortnight. and
despairing of being able to push on fur
Their, we commenced our return ON the
18th of August, On our way to Copper
mine River, two pieces of wood. the one
oak, the other pine, were picked up
The former appeared to be stancheon.
in the upper end of which there had been
hole, through which chain had evil
IDENTIFY passed. The wood on one side OF
the hole had been torn away, ss If by
pressure against the chain. The piece
Of pine looked like the butt end of flag
staff, and had certainly belonged to one
of her Britannia Majesty's vessels, as
there was piece of line and two copper
tacks attached to it, all of which bore
the government mark. The thread in
the line is red. The line, tacks and por-
tons or the wood are preserved, and
shall be delivered to the Admiralty on
my reaching England"
1t is rumored. of course. incorrectly.
that Captain Penn. "the gallant, but
ill-requitted commander of the late Arctic
expedition, and the discoverer of Queen
Victoria Channel, has received offers
from the United States to serve in the
next Arctic expedition. which it is ex-
pected will be sent out by that gov
ernment."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05

re-" X, in his letter on the 18th to
the Baltimore Sun, after mentioning that
nothing had been done by the Congress
sional caucus, expresses the opinion that
there will be no Wing National Conven-
ton at all, but that the Northern Wings
will run Gen. Scott, fighting a regular bat
tie in the North, and relying on few
guerilla leaders in the Southern States
for diversion in his favor The friends
of Gen. Scott, in word, expect to count
out without the South, and the sooner the
South prepares itself for this sad reality
tho better,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05
DEArn FROM ExrosunE.-Mr. Esac

DEATH FROM ExPosuRE.--Mr isaac 4,
Posrell, a young man residing near New
port, in Marion county, on Thursday of
last week, undertook to save raft of lum-
Der, which had been loosed by the fresh
ct, and being unable to get it to the shore,
was carried down on it to the vicinity OF
Brownsville. He was not sufficiently cloth
ed to endure the exposure to cold and
wet, and had sunk unto state of insen-
s:'bility. He fingered until Sunday morn
IIng' when he died. His remains were
brought up on the Globe steamer, and ta-
ken nome for burial, on Tuesday last
Marqantown Mirror.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05
Three MiIlinnnirea.

"A New orleans paper OF standing has
some curious commentaries on the lives
of several rich men recently deceased in
that city Of John McDonough, it thus
speaks
" He had but two passions
and accumulation. These he pursued
| through long niggardly, and sinful life,
and these he exhibited in his will. He
clutchcd at his bonds, and money bags,
in his dying moments, and by will both
silly and intricate, and fruitful of fraud
and controversy, mirror of his character
he sought to control and administer
them after death. He cut his neglected
relations off with shilling, and bequcath-
ed the enormous aggregate of seventy
ties that will never plant flower on his
grave, or moisten it with tear"
Here is sketch of another:
Joseph Fowler was cold, selfish,
cynical, vulgar man, without scintilla OF
soul, who lived for himself alone, think
ing neither of his suffering kindred in this
world, nor of God and eternity. He was
the slave of the almighty dollar all his
life, and died at last, without having the
courage to make will, or the grace to
make by public charities, some repara-
ton for the selfshncss of his life. His
relations, who vainly, in his life time, i'm
plored the crumbs that "fell from the rich
mans table, will now, it is hoped, receive
and enjoy the magnificent estate which he
accumulated by extortion, and coined out
of tears and restitution"
The third is referred to as follows:
Il L
man than either of these. He was frigid,
penurious and cxacting but he some
times gave, and gave freely. For many
years he had been a member, Of the Bap-
list Church /; and at various periods, at
ter he removed to New Orleans, he pre-
vided place of worship for his brethren,
and rendered his house rs a residence for
the ministry. Several Clergymen came
to reside with him, but, notwithstanding
their habits of self-denial, he starved
them all out. Nor did the church thrive
any better under his auspices. The
Church government Of the Baptsts is
pure democracy, All the power re-
sides in the members, and even the old
predjudices that exclude women from par
ticipation in government, is not recog-
nized, All are equals, and the minister
in that Church, out of the pulpit, has no
more power than one of his flock. This
form of government was not adapted to
the disposition of Mr.. PauIding. He
was arbitrary and pictorial, and the re-
suit was. that the Baptists in this city,
though few in number, and poor, prefer
red to worship in obscure places, rather
than to occupy the splendid church which
be sometimes proposed to erect for them.
Mr., Pauldirg lived long enough to learn
useful lesson from the death of John
McDonough. He read the commenta-
ries Of the press upon his unnatural, sell
fish and litigious will, He has wisely be-
queathed the bulk of his estate to his i'm
poverished relations; has made generous
donations to the Orphan Asylum and
Public Schools-and we rejoice to learn,
appropriated $50, 900 for the Baptists of
this city.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05

~Kossuth at the last accounts was
in Boston. He was escorted to the State
House by thirty -four military companies
Immense crowds lined the streets, and
the State House was almost hidden with
flags and streamers, Governor Boutwell,
welcomed Kossuth to the city, to which
he eloquently and feelingly replied. He
dined at the Revere House with the Gov.
ernor and many distinguished guests
He reviewed the troops on the Common,
before not less than $4,000 people. The
spectators, frantic to see Kossuth, broke
the lines. hut the revisw passed off with
credit. ------e--f
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05
RARTLRTT'S HOTEL.

THE undersignSd having Te-huils and enlarged
i acOnsideTHble portion Of HE Hotel, which
was destroyed by gro last fall, IL now prepared 10
IN manner which will give satisfaction q hia
customers. In q short time the whole building
win be completed, whom he viii Do enabled %
entertain his guOFts In = style unsurpassed in
Western Virginia.
His HousE Is large comfortable three etoty
brick building, pleasantly located IN the centre %
the town; contiguous 20 the Courthouse and The
vided with all the ecnvOnienoOS for Keeping frsl
class hotel,
His TABLE will DO supplied with thu bsat ths
country can afford, and
HIs nan stocked With the choicest LiquoFs.
Every attention viii be paid 10 render tho visits
Of those who may favor him with call comfort
able aud pleasant.
CLLRKBBUAo, March alth, lssa.--ly.
n. B.-Ths stable Il attended by careful and
truEty hoStl0ra. t4- I.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05

QUICK PAssAeE.-A gentleman from
San Francisco, who arrived at New York
on the last trip. crossed the Isthmus of
Panama in tWslue hours and forty:fve min
utes. He. says he might have made the
trip in ten hours. The great difficulty in
the California passage is in the overland
transit from ocean TO ocean. We see it
already reduced from FIVE and six days to
twelve and three-quarter hours. When
the Panama railroad is completed that
time will be diminished to two hours.
Union.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05

STEAMBOAT ExPLosroN.-The steamer
Prairie State. in rounding out at the land
ing at Pekin, on the Illinois River, on the
25th ult., collapsed the Aues of her star
board boiler, killing, wounding and seal
ding some 90 persons, most of whom
were hands of the boat and passengers
The boilers blew out both forward and
aft. and but for the quantity of hay sto-
red in the engine room, the loss would
have been greater.
The head engineer, Wilson, was slight.
ly wounded, and his assistant was instant
ly killed. The boat afterwards caught
fire, but it was soon extinguished by the
crew Of the Avalanche, which was on
point of landing short distance above,
and came to her assistance. Capt. SPrigg
thinks the killed and missing will not ex-
coed 90, most whom were of the crew.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05
Yirginin lIonan.

ITNHE undeTsigned being under obligations 70 ths
Il public for De patronage bestowed upon hlF
oxerti0ns 70 please and give them saiisfactien, hp'
fore ne was TUNED out Of house end home ~ TIE
act Of inesndiarits, (Which YVES aB entire lossl
informs tIe nme that be has hOsied tIs Dag q ths
Virginia HOnse, on Pike street, The properly fof.
mcTly occupied by G. W. Smith, short tisiaree
West Of the Northwestern Hotel now occupied
by Mr.. Rust, where he VII conauas y aso oysfy
eIeFllOn 70 make al who may favor him with
call, feel comfortable and ~ home.
n, DENT
cI.rksbarE, D.e. 81, Issi.-Ik
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05
Unifel Sfnfes HOteI.

IVNHE UNION is SAFE-After long OPPO-
i siIiOn, Virginia has determined not TO Secede
Nullify. she has gone into The United States.
The undersigned takes leave to inform tho public
that he has rented the United States Hotel lately
kept by A. COYtnn. ESQ, where he il prepared to
accommodate ali those who may please 10 patron
ough renoVating The Old friends Of tile Virgin-
IA Hotel are particularly invited to eORtnue their
support to the United States. No exeriiOns, on
his part shall be spared TO give general satsfac-
tiOR-his terms, q usual, ~ - usrg moderate
c.nh.rl.ns. Nay s. lssa.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05

&F You may catch or 8 dozen ne
grocs year under this act, and our mer-
chants and politicians who expect to make
something out of you, will affect furious
zeal for its enforcement. cts all in my
eye. Our Marshals and Judges will Of
course conform TO it, and obey it so long
as it is law You can probably force
through the Wing National Convention
you certainly can through the other--a
resolve implying acquiescence in support
of that law. But what will it be worth
to YOU? That is the practical question.
Do you fancy that the great body of our
Northern people will ever really and hear
tily help you to catch runaway negroes ?
If You do, you are jolly green, that's all.
We tell you frankly that are won't and
you rail at us therefor but there are
thousands all around us who detest slave
catching as heartily as we do, and will
take precious good care to have nothing
TO do with it. Yet because they attend
% Union" meetings and pass Compro-
mise" resolves, you pronounce them good
fellows, and true friends of the Union =
Bah You don't yourself delight in sla-
very any more than they do. You are
simply talking for effect, and we under
stand you. You want to be cheated by
false professions and protestations, and
your feud with us grows out of our re(u-
sal to unite in cheating YOU
You will catch now and then Slave
under the new Fugitive law, as you now
and then caught one before its passage,
Tribune.
The above extract is from the pen of
HORACE GREEDY, editor of the n. Y. Tri-
6une What do Southern wings think
of their Northern allies 90
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05
Wagon Making.

he undersigned would respectfully inform
4 the citizens Of Harrison and adjoining conn
ties, that he has removed 70 his nsH frame shop
on Mechanic stree, South Of the burnt dlstFict.
where be IL Prepared 70 do All work ia hisline u
business in superior manner, such - Wagon
ordered. Also repairing done in ths very best
style.
FLOWS always kept on hand, OF made - ths
shortest notiea.
Thankful for past fsvoTs, / hops By giving my
whole and undivided attAntiOnto ny bnsinoess -
still merit liberal share Of the Pubi t5Snag 80.
JEFFERSON Ekt4s3iEA
ClaTkEbuTg, Jan. 2sth, 1SS2,-ly.
p. S.-Ths woodwork Of two hofae wagons
ksps constantly On hand.
DTAr7K 41.sas, DEEDS u TTaEt, s1gnmons,
Is F-oo1 tisss fionds, ess.fsr sale - stds 81
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05
Trust SAFE.

pY virtue Of a Deed Of Trust executed by War
-Dner W. Chapman to the undersigned Fearing
date on the 7Ih day Of December, 1850. and ofre-
cord in tbs LIerKs o.I-o # D1lt. Ggo county
Court, Deed book No. 4, paS, esq. / shall pro-
coed 70 sell at public Austion for hiy money at
the residence Of the said Chapman, on the 26tir
y 20 wit Four HORSES. one WAGON, aix
cows, ten head Of CATTLE, thirty head Of
SHEEP, one BUGGY and all the household and
kitchen FURNITURE contained in the dwelling
house Of the said Chapman, and embraced in said
TTust-Deed. BURTON DESPARD, Trustee.
Anil Path, lsb9.-lt
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05
NOTE FROM THE Durou MINISTER.


Note Herbale.-It is matter OF pubic
notoriety that foreign vessels are excluded
from Japan by the government oil that
empire. TWAS. nevertheless determined
in 1842, that if such vessels should be
cast upon the shores of Japan, by storms,
or come there in want of provisions, with
a view of asking for such commodities,
water or wood for fuel, those articles
should be granted to them on request.
For fear, however, lest this determine
ton, prompted as it has been by feelings
of humanity, should give rise to any false
interpretation, the government of Japan
has solicited that of the Netherlands to
inform the other powers that the above
mentioned resolution does not infringe up
on, or otherwise imply, any modification
whatever of the system of separation and
exclusion which was adopted more than
two centuries ago by the Japanese gov
eminent, and since the establishment OF
which the prohibition against allowing any
foreign vessel to explore the Japanese
coasts, has been constantly in force.
The Dutch government has made no
difficulty of complying with this request,
especially as the government of japan has
no other means of making n communica-
ton of this nature and in pursuance OF
instructions from the cabinet Of the Bague,
the Legation of the Netherlands has the
honor to communicate the above mention
ed facts to the Hon. Secretary Of State OF
the United States, for the information OF
his Government.
April 80, 1851.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05

PuT THE SADDLE ON THE R1aHr HORSE.
The Richmond Enquirer of the q1stinst.
says that in the Senate of Virginia there
are but Is Wings, all told, and out of that
number only ten are absent from their
posts, Itadds, in substance-when the
present Democratic Legislature is rebu.
ked by tho federal papers and speakers
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05
FairmOnt, Drug & Tobacco

u.
Isl received and for sale a. Logan 6 Cars
~ Drug and Tobacco Store, one door cast Of the
30 a. the sign Of the Mommoth Nor
$40 boxes various brands Tobacco, among which
Eiil Be iornd very choice lot Of FL Dorado and
EsnaIalda TOBACCO
boxes Srayeiyi q fms artiels;
10 do Standard and Superior, doss
20 do wslthsliia g 40 Coats;
e e g RSsi n. g Co !, ) $ 3, -. !. =.
20 do Archar's do;
l2 do Peyton's SIS; iodo Young & BurTsll ,
e Do Langhorn 4 co.s's las saiA
10 do Moeking Bird; 8 do jones :. ~ I. I.
Together With an extensive variety OF brands,
prse sas both In regard 70 quality and
: ~ 80 1ssli1s -A1so-- = slsr ga
- ~ fsnsslls ssrafs1 ,rs 5ssi e1oli
s'S0o Jenny Lind do f-
a. 500 Spotted eassilie 55 SSlPs y
5sos0 Fl ntpsans 'c'7.i 900 Illi5ivsns = -r
,Qop L; 3, Rifles; 5000 IA Nofnssss
1000 castor RsgsliA; so 600 Hali Spsnish ilFF
$4,000 H&vana 6's; "a, 600 Yara g. - :.
Together With various othsr qualities, al hosh
pleasant and agreeable, 70 which we would invite
Also, TidbaIIsS I Rappco. MScCsba and Scotch
snun snnh- boxes and Segar cases Tohaeeo
Knives, Pipes, Pipe. heads and Stems a large lot
Of tine cap, Letter and Note Paper, as wall ~ ev-
Also, % Boso, ssseftsd CANDIES, pu. up 10
order, expressly for Merchants.
A very large aud extensive and well selected
assortment Of Drugs, embracing avery article me-
nsssary 20 furnish practitioners office. Also,
Spices; Starch SaleratnS and Indigo, Oils Of every
kind, Paints and Dye-Ssuffs, so boxes Glass, as
sorted sizes, Putty, Patent Medicines Of every
name, together with vary extensive assortment
of Fancy articles, Cutlery and JeWSlry, soaps
and Perfumery, &c., Go
To all the above we would invite the Merchants
and Physicians Of Western Virginia.
Fairmons, May Sth. ls5s.-Iy.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05
FOuNn.

A PoCKET.BooK was found BY The tuhfori.
IA Der, on the 18th inst, containing some %,
per and silver money. The owner can obtain tht
same by calling ono mile above DE bait.W0fks,
on the West Fofk, proving PIegsgtY ald gsying
charges. JAMES MONROE
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-05

SCN PAN OF 10 YEARS sTASDISo cURED BIT II. g..
FARRELL's ABRAHAM LINiNENT.
MR. Il. q. FARRALL Dear sir had been af-
fie:ed With sun Pain" for the Lass ten years, and
could never get relief except by bleeding but by
the use Of II q. FarrclVs Arabian Linimsns. mp
Piled over he temples about three or four times
day, it was entirely removed, and have felt
nothing of it since. went into the stable one
night, to apply 1t to horses sore leg, and being
very lame he stumbled and fell against my legs,
crushing and bruising them 50 badly that they
turned black as my hat. rendering them power
less. applied your Eminent, and was we'll
enough iu few days to 60 about again as usual.
also crushed my finger in shocking manner,
by letting back log fall upon it your Liniment
soon healed it up, though. JOHN B. M'GEE.
La Sale precinct, Peoria, H., Feb'y s, 1852.
ESQ. BARKER, OF NEW CAN7oN, IT., sAYSl
Mr.. II. 6. FArrells Arabian Eminent has cured
somO bad cases here, which every other remedy
had failed in ono was white swelling and con-
tractsd cords in the leg of boy twelve years Of
age. The leg had withered away, and was 50
contracted that be had no use Of it. Three doe
tors had tried their skill upon it in vain. and he
was fast sinking TO the grave when the boys faith
er was induced to try II. G. FaTrelI's Arabian
Liniment Before the first bottle was used ND he
came to Mr.. BIS store, and the frs: words he said
were, " Mr. Barker, / want all that Liniment you
have in the store the one bottle got did my boy
more good than all that had ever been done before
LOOK OCT TOR CoUN~ERFETTs.-The public are
cautioned against another counterfeit, which has
lately made its appearance, called W. b. Far
rell's Arabian Liniment, the most dangerous of
all the cOunterfeits, because his having the name
Of Farrell, many will buy it in good faith, with
out the knowledge that counterfeit exists, and
they will perhaps only discover their error when
the spurious mixture has wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only BY
II. g. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and
WHOLESALE druggist, No. IL Main street, Peoria
Illinois to whom all applications for Agencies
must be addressed. Be sure you get It with the
letters Il. G. before FaTTell's, thus-H. G. FAR
REL'S-and his signature on the wrapper, all
others are counteTfeits.
Sold by LLOYD LloWNDRS, ClarkGburg, Va.
and BY regularly authorised agents throughout
the United States.
~ Price IS and 50 cents, and 81 per bottle.
AOENTs WANTED IN every town, village and
kamlet in the United States, In uliioh one = not
Iehara.ssr, rssponlihilitys -,
Esv s. a..