davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
Ne " GOOD 81 Ne " G OODS!I
JOHNSON, BELL g. CO..

a RE receiving and opening large and well Sc
"A lected stock of Goods, consisting Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
of the finest and neatest styles; also an assortment
of ADY-WADE CL OTHING. Family Groceries
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-StufIs, Hard
ware, Nails Queensware, Wooden-ware Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Umbrellars, Parasols and in fact
most articles usually kept by merchants in this sec
ton of country, all of which win be sold on the
most reasonable terms for cash produce. Call and
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Ioudon TOV 4tb $50 MI
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LANDRFTH'

6 "a IN ID EEG g II m - .,
For sale at Dr. HURLEY's DRUG STORE.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
Rnltim0re NnrL.efH.

Baltimore January 81 5 P. Mn Balti-
more, on Tuesday, FLOUR was quoted at from
3, 25(G$8.3l 9bbi. Holders, however, demand
ed $3.50. Corn had advanced 10, and WHEAT
l5cts, per bushel,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

oSSOO ONA4D
u OLDERS Of Hi,cassce Railroad Scrip OF Ger
Il Il Gfeates mo matter when duel issued in place
Of the Scrip are hereby notified to present the
at this Office for payment during the month of Feb
ruary, and further that interest will be paid
Certificates after the first day of March next
re. JACKSON, Sec'y.
o c. =, Tenn g, Z. Ca AZ Railroad TIE We
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
L0OK HEIEEIII

A earnest desire TO meet our own enga gements
"A COMPEL to require those indebted to us Ell
Their by note or account to forward and paw ur
by the goth Of January. Longer indulgence canno;
be extended Tdec23-n6 Harry 4 KING.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
W. T. LOWE,

Dealer IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc, ETC.,
LoUDox, Tenn.
AS on hand a large and beautiful assortment.
4 tOwhich he invites the attention of the public
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
Agricultural I'm PIGMENTS.

d =. TELI,
EEPS at his agricultural Implement Nappfuefo-
IN ~ London, Tennessee, All the most desirable
Implements used by Farmers, which he will sell
cheap as they can be procured in the United
States. lsfs- Gioe Him q call ~
n. Bile is also Agent for :" The Ohio Farmer
and viii be glad to forward names and cash to that
journal. Specimens at his Office. jan Is 3 If
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

Jan. 30th, '54.l
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

Es
T5NHE house and lot occupied by DR.. Blair
IL Terms-Ss00; $3.50 cash down, the balance in
3 or II months time. Apply TO
]. II. JOHNSTON, Agent.
n. B. The above property rents for $lO0 per
annum. jaIS-2 Stf
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
I'VE " HUUNE. D
UNION HoTEH. e


TTNHE Partnership heretofore existing between G.
W. SEWARD and LEWIS HOB ART for the eonstue-
ton of the Masonry of the Loudon Bridge, E. I. G
q. II. r. is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The bust win hereafter be carried on by CIV.
SEWARD d. Co.. who will settle the unadjasted ae-
counts of the late firm far they relate to the
present contract.
London. JAN eth. 1854 % At
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
2 lO0O............$3P3 80
STEEL:

D......2O@25
German. do 49,. 16@1S
Eng. Blister, do. .15@1S
American. do. 9Ib10
TURNIPS, p bu. G92O
p fb S4@1O
TOBACCO, p ID 16@75
TURKIES, p nd. 25@5O
2 81. 25@4O
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

4 TORN SHELLERS-6 Single and Double Corn
" shelters, received and for sale by
5ec2-3 JOUNSOS SSuTg 4 Co
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-28
"t MEDICAL.
THE GREAT KENTUCKY
souTHERN REMEDY
MEDICAL.
DIR. JOHN BULLS
Sd RS 4 p A Il IL LA,.r

TENIIIS medicine, when used according to di
Il lectons, will cure, without fail -
ScrOlua or Kings evil. Cancers, Eruptions.
f the Skin, Erysipelas, Tumors, Chronic Sore
Eyes, RingwOrm or letters, Scad Head, Rheu-
matism, Pains in the bones or Joints, old Sorsa
and Ulcers, Swelling of the Glands, Syphilis,
Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, diseases Cf the Kid
neys, diseases arising from the use Of Mercury.
loss of Appetite, pain in the side and shoulders,
general debility, lumbagO, coughs, col Is, drop-
sy, jaundice, eostiveness, bronchitis, weakness
Of the chest, sore throat, pulmonary affections,
and all other diseases tending to produce con-
sumption, liver complaints, female irregulari.
ties and complaints, low spirits, sick and nery.
Gus headache, night sweats, exposures, or i'm =.
prudence in life, chronic constitutional dsea-
ses, and as spring and summer drink, and yen-
eral tonic for the system, and gentle and pleas
ant purgatvs, it is superior to blue lick and
congress water, salts, or seditz powders. .y,T,I
1t is a remarkable fact, that among the hum
dreds of eminent physicians who have examin-,
ed the recipe by which Bulls Sarsaparilla /.
prepared, not one has condemnedit, bit all ap-
proved it, and commend it nj the highest terms.
Many physicians express themselves strongly
in the belief that it is decidedly the best prepa
ration Of Sarsaparla tnat has ever been placed
before the pubic. Although there are many
physidians WHO feel reluctance of having
their names appended to the recommendation n
Of anv particular remedy, notwithstanding the y
may approve Of it in the highest degree there
are others who frankly yield their support in
favor of a remedy which they know is capable
of doing SO much good in an afflicted commu-
nifty. As an evidence, read the following frOn
old and respectable hysicians, ofhigh standing
inthe community in which they lives
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-28
THE PRESSu RE OF THE
liz 9ItH ] ILL 5i.s Il i K i i'll L a

ND the present high prices of provisions &c
&. have no siTuct on the business Of Sa.ter ~
I,arimcr, Of aIiC Peoples store. Their i'm.
mrnsc sales are the best evidences Of the quality
of their stock. and that they have successfully
adopted the motto Of quick sales and small
profits.
This is a Steam and Lightning age, Woe to
the tradesnan who lOiters behind, the wheels of
enterprise will run over him Sater q Larner.
of the "Chcapcst store have Just received, and
will continue to receive very extensive stock
being the third purchase since fall, to which they
invite the attention of the public.
The American Eagle is a fine bird, and an es
pecial lavoritc when ii comes from the mint
We hope none OF our readers will be without
one III their pockets, for with one or more they
can make useful purchases at the Peoples Store,
where will be found everything in the Dry
Goods line.
Satcr & Larmer proprietors Of the Peoples
Store, having the freshest and best selected stock
in the city for the Ladies', Men and Boys arc
determined to give great bargains and will un-
dOubtcdIy have the run,
JObbing,
Having determined to give character to the
city Of Portsmouth, (huying but two extensive
Joui ing houses he has opened a room on hisse
coud floor, where will be found general and
well selected stock of Dry Goods selected for
country Merchants and Furnace Men.
Come to the PEOPLES STORE ON Front Street,
doors below court, ....
go the Ladies'.
Salter & Larimer have also very LARGE stock
Of French works, consisting of collars, capcs,
undersccves, uhelnesets, cuffs, lace, edl ing, in
srrtngs etc. which will be closed out without
regard to cost
Janv, II, '5l 42--ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-28
GUNNEIRES! !
POW DER

lie also keeps constantly on hand very f
article of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-28

.. LOUISVILLE, March 90. lS49.
have examined the prescription for the prep
aratitn of John Bulls Sarsaparla, and be-
Iieve the combination TO be an excellent one,
and well calculated to produce an Alternative inn
preston on the system. have used it beth ia
public aud private practice, and think it the best
article of Sarsaparlila now muse. .'.'.-
NJ. PYLES, M. d.
Resident Physician Louisville Marine Hospital.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-28
A. G.. DAVIS,
EaS&G&%%N NN-EES&s
No, 6, VALLEY BLOCK OrPos ~ THE MAnKET
HousE, PoRTsMouEm, Ono.


EA ENDERS his sincere thanks to the public
" generally, for the liberal patronage extend
oil him in his present location, hoping by strict
attention to business aud desire to p :ase all,
that he will merit a continuance Of their patron
age and confidence.
He would also inform Them that he has on
hand and is constantly receiving all varieties Of
clothes, casimers and Vcslugs, suitable for gem
tlemans wear. Also, furnishing goods, shirts,
sravats, collars and handkrrchies, and ali artI
Sles kept in REGULAR Merchant Tailor Estab
lshments. All these he proposes to make up
and sell al the very lowest cash prices lie re
quests all those in want of any of the above ar
ticles to give him call, as he warrants his work
10 be done in the best manner. As to cutting
he deems 1t u necessary to say anything. lie
asks no boot Of any one IN that department az
all who have tried him can testify. Tie keeps
no ready made clothing but makes entirely to
erder.
I. 8. Cloths bought Mt other houses made with
as much pleasure as if bought of him. All of
which Is respectfully submitted.
August 10, "a 10
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-28
Testimony.

IFTestimOny like the following renders SUI
pertluous all comments on the efficacy of Bulls
SarsaparilIa. From Dr. L. P. Yandell, Profess
or O! Lhemistry in the Louisville Medical Col.
rge: | have looked over the list Of ingredi =
ents composing ] ohm Bulls Compound Extract
Of SarsaparilIa, and have no hesitation In say.
ing that they form a safe compound, and oner
that promises well in chron, diseases, in which
it is applicable. l.P. YANDELL, M. D.
Louisville, june 6, 1854. .'4-
What DR.. Pyles, physician by appointment TO
the Louisville Marine Hospital, says Of Bulls
SarsapariIIa: anon
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-28
PATENT MEDICINES,
JUST RECElV Ed!

JUSG n { U Z v Z u!
CoiIcen's Chinese Inmant,
Palmer's Cosmetic Lotion.
StabIer's Cherry Exprctorant
DarrhTa cordial.
" Worm Mixture.
Bulls Sarsaporlla.
" King of Pain.
Rowanis Fever aud Ague Mixture,
Comp. Syrup OF Blackberry.
DR., Anarchists Uterine Cotholicon,
Osgoo's India Cholagogue,
Ayers Cherry pecioral,
Old DR.. T0wensend's Sarsaparila,
Guysott's Yellow Dock and SarsapariIla,
Wisnr's Bdsdm of Wild Cherry,
Extract of Moss Rose,
Brants Pulmonary BaIsam,
" Purifying Extrnct,
Railway Ready Relief,
" Rcnovating RrsOlyent,
" r Regulators,
A" CrGassian Balm,
Nlcdicuted soap,
Sellers Cough Syrup,
NrrmiInge,
Liver P,s,
McIonc's Pills,
PrrmiIugc,
Sovereign Bti,tm Pills,
Soute's Rdlsam Syrup,
kirr's Petroleum or Rock Oil,
Joyne's Ague Pis,
Sanativc Pills,
AItrratirc,
Hair DNe,
Hair Tonic,
Vcm,rugr,
ENprCtarunt.
Curmimtivc Basam,
Lyons kuthairon,
Chr,tie's Galvanc Belts,
Moreheud's Magnetic Plaster,
Cholera Syrup,
Stephens RulterscOtch,
Wi,tar's LOznngrs,
Bar ellis lnGian Liniment,
Vennilugc,
Rlake's SaIHtive Pills,
Hollands German Bitters,
Great Western Liniment,
Ecccclc Iinimcnt,
Acw and Bone liniment,
Maguum Bonum Linimeut,
Liquid OpOdeldoc,
Tor Ointment,
BLACK Sive,
browns Jnlnai "a Ginger,
DrGUy 4 Co.'S. Pills,
Branurtth's Pills,
Lees Smiths, Wrights, and others Pills,
Badgers Pain Extractor,
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
Denig's Cough Syrup,
/" Carminative.
I" Worm Syrup,
Rushton and Ciafk's Cod Liver OIL,
DIR. lloughton's Prpsin,
Restorative Bitlers, Be-, at
.-... MlLLER'S Drug Store.
Cor. Broadway and Pearl Streets, Jackson Ohio
Feb l6, 1854. AZ If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-28

Rev. E.. w =. Sehon, Rev. E. Stevenson.
Conclusive.--Tho following is a verbatim
copy of certificate now in the possession Of
the proprietor of Bulls Sarsaparila. Re" Z.
W. Sehun is widely and generally known as an
eloquent and accomplished pastor Of the NJ. E..
Church, and Rev. L. Stevenson, has been known.
as one of the most talented and Jealous mom-
bcrs that The Kentucky Conference could boast,
OF for many years, and at this time Is filling thn
high and responsible station of agent for tho
the NJ. h. Book Concern. Can the world pro-
duce better or more satisfactory testimony ia
favor of any medicine. Better testimony than
was ever offered in favor of any mediciae.---
Rev. +. W, Selion-ReV. E. Stevenson:
LOUISVILLE, May 20, 1913.
We have used John Bulls Sarsaparilla, and
have known it TO be used, with entire satsfac-
lion and we have no hesitation in stating oun
belief, that il is safe and valuable medical
compound, and calculated to pro luce much
good and relieve much suffering and therefore
would cheerlully and most earnestly recon-
mend it 10 the afflicted. Z. W. SEHoV,
(Signed) z3E. STEVENSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-28


We earnestly invite all persons who are suf-
lering with any Of the ills tn At flesh is heir to-
to call on Dr.. John Bull agent, and get copy
of Bulls Family Journal gratis and for the
sake of humanity, we hope that single indi-
vidual will not be found unwilling to give Bulbs
Sarsaparilaa trial, after reading, and recollect.
ing, at the same time, that it is impossible for
the Doctor to publish the tenth part Of the
number of certificates of astounding cures per-
formed by his Sarsaparilla. Theamount of tes-
timony voluntarily ShOwered on DR.. Bulls Sar-
sapariIla, from well known and distinguished
Individuals, both in public and private life, has
been perfectly overwhelming. ~ trg..T0k
DR.. John Bulls Principal Office, west side
Fifth street first door below Main, Louisville,
Ky s''R
With the above Dr. John BULBS Celebrated
King of pain, is also sold by DIR, j. II. o. Mil
LER, Jackson, and JAMES ToMLIxsOS, at Rich.
mOndale, Ross Co., o.
july 10, "a. l6-ly '''1 ,....-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-30

CALLS ON HoRsEs.-To cure gals
on horses, take whiskey, and add as
much pulverized alum as it will dlss-
olive; with this battle parts affected
| have known the very worst OF gals
healed in this way, and the horse
kent in constant use. | ever resort
to this remedy, carrying it with me
wherever journey, and continue It's
use with undiminished approval. |
apply no other remedy. When a
horse has been put out for the win
ter. and has not been used, his breast
and back get very tender; a single
hours use, then, on a hot day, will
scald his breast so as TO cause serious
injury. My uniform practice, there
fore, has been, for a week or so be
fore beginning TO use the harness, to
harden the breast and back by bath
ing them regularly two or three things
a day. No injury has then resulted
from the application Of the collar.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-30

PLowING AND MANURIsG. Soils
are SO differently constituted and To-
Gated, and present 50 many peculiar
tiles of their own, that only lew
rules are of general application
That gradual deepening of the soil
is beneficial TO crops, is a well settled
principle. But even this must be
varied according TO the manner in
which the manure is to be applied I;
so that II seems necessary that each
shall experiment for himself on his
land. Some most exemplary farm
ers spread green dressing upon the
sward and turn II under from six to
ten inches, and say that they obtain
fine crops of corn from the process,
while others declare that they have
tried il with an utter want of sue
cess. Now it would seem that each
one might settle this question for
himself, by treating the same field
with the same kind and amount OF
manure, first by blowing under, and
then spreading the manure and
working IL down two or five inches
by the pillow, cultivator, horse hoe or
harrow. An experiment of this kind
instituted upon each par, of the farm
where the soils vary, would produce
such results as TO satisfy most per-
sons what particular process they
ought 10 pursue with regard to the
depth To which manure should be
placed from the surface.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-30

FARMERS Wire IN OLDENTINEs
Sir Anthony Frzherbert. Chancellor
to Henry the VII, thus describes the
model farmers wife -" 1t is a
WIVES occupation to winnow all man
ner of crones, TO make maltc, to
wash and ironyng, to make hay, fill
the muckwyae or dung cart, drive
the pillow, load hay, crone, ana such
other. And 60 or ride TO market to
sell butter, cheese, eggs, cheykIns,
capons, hens, pigs, geese, and all
manner of crones."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-30

Do youR BEsT.-This is our add
wise to young farmers, young me-
chanics and young men. of every
calling and profession---do your best.
In every thing you undertake, exert
cverv faculty to do well.
when | was n little boy" said a
gentlemen one evening, al paid
visit TO my grandfather his veneer
aLle breeches, and huge silver knee
buckles filled me with great ave-
When went to bid him goodbye,
he drew me between his knees, and
placing his hand on my bead, said
'Grand-child, | have one thing 10 say
to you will you remember it, 1
stared into his face and nodded, for
! was afraid to promise aloud. -
Well, he continued, whatever you
do, do the best you can
"This in fact was my fathers lega-
cy to me, and it has proved better
than gold. | never forgot his words,
and / have tried to act upon them.
After reaching home, my uncle gave
Marcus and me some wedding to do
in the garden. 1t was Wednesday
afternoon, and we had laid our plans
for something else. Marcus, freited
and i'll humored at his disappoint-
ment, did not more than half do his
work; and ] being pretty much like
him, until grandfather's advice came
into my mind, and | determined &c
follow it; in word, | did my best.
And when my uncle came out,
shall never forget his look OF appro-
baton, as his eyes glanced over my
beds, or the fourpence he slipped in
To my hand afterwards, because as
he said, my work was well done -
All, | was a glad and thankful boy
while poor Marcus was left to drudge
over his beds all the afternoon.
"At fifteen, was sent TO the
Academy where | had to earn my
own way through the course. Th,
lessons came hard at first, for | wal
not fond Of study; but grandfather.
advice was my motto, and tried to
do my best. As consequence o.
this, though | was small Of my age
and not very strong, my mother had
three offers for me before the veal
was out, and one was from the bcs
merchant in the village, place 1t
whose store was considered very de.
slrable."
Here then was the key TO til,
mans character. He is considered
Que OF the best business men, anc
one of the best citizens, one of tn,
best officers in the church, one of tn,
best friends of the poor, one of tn,
best neighbors, fathers, husbands
friends in word he is UNIVERSAL,
beloved and respected. And VIVA
is the secret of it all !? He always tre,
to do the best he could. Let ever,
boy and girl take this for their motto
Acted upon, it will do wonders 70
You. 1t will bring out powers an,
capabilities which will surprise an,
delight yourselves and your friends
DO your best" or as the Bible ha
ii, Whatsoever thy hand finde,h I,
ito, do il with thy nigh, :" or in othe
words, whatsoever you do, do
heartily as 10 the Lord"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-30

To PRESERVE BuTrER FREsH -
Finding the following receipt IN an
old paper, | send it to you, hoping
that some Of your many readers may
be benefits by it:
Take of best pure common salt
two parts, sugar one part, saltpetre
one part, beat and blend them com
pletely together. One ounce of this
mixture to every pound of butter, to
be well worked into the butter, which
is then put up close for use. 1t is to
remain three or four weeks before the
salt is sufficiently blended. 1t has
been found sweet when three years
old" PHiLIP.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-30
Mich Cows.

have never kept more than from
twelve 10 fifteen cows, and so far as
my exPerienc goes, | have come to
the conclusion that it is best to keep
good ones, and no more than | can
keep weH. When they come to the
barn in the fall, am careful TO give
them change Of feed as much as
possible. To those that do not give
milk, | give the poorer hay, and oc-
casionally corn husks, stalks, &c,
until about six weeks before calving,
when give them better hay and
some grain. BY this way of mana
gIog, the flesh that the COW puts on
by her own industry in summer, is
easily kept on through the winter,
with a little extra care, which ena-
bles her TO bring us a good, strong,
healthy calf, worth at least FIVE dol
lars when four weeks old To the
cows that milk through the winter,
give good hay, giving them for a
change ioddering of clover, husks
and roaoen Gf we have iD almost ev-
cry day. The clover | always intend
10 use up before the first of March.
feed them on the chop twice day,
mixing few hours before feeding
giving them about TOUR quarts oil
shorts and two quarts of cob mea a
day, with about half bushel of cut
hay of poor quality, with table
spoonful of salt at each time of feed.
ing. This | think produces more
milk Than the same quantity of grain
gwen in any other way. Great care
should be taken not TO excite the
COW when driving TO water or the
pasture. II the boys must drive
them, do not let but one drive at a
time. Kindness pours out the milk
and lays on the fat. Kicking COWS
are always plenty where there are
kicking mixers. | know il by expe-
renee. 1t is an old and true saying,
that "good pastures make fat calves, /"
and II is equally true, that much feed
makes much milk. As to the diff
ierent breeds Of cows | have not had
much experience. | have one that
Is called the cream-pot breed, which
is one Of the best | have ever owned
for milk. There are quite a number
OF half-blooded Ayrshires in the
neighborhood, which have the name
and appearance Of being good milk
ers. lam rather partial to the old
matire breed for mixers, when | can
gel the right pattern that is, wan
COW OF good size, one that will
make five and half or six hundred
Of beef when fai,ed wide between
the eyes, small horns, long slender
neck, head inclining downward, ra-
ther a thin skin, broad across the
kidneys, small tail, small flattish leg,
the udder large, running well for.
ward and back, equally quartered
and the teais well apart, thin thighs
= aud last, though not least, a large
crooked milk-vein running well for
ward, with large hole at the end
One thing more should be taken in.
10 consideration, and tina, is, the dis
position, which can almost always be
told 10y the counienance. Tame
ness and dociliiy of temper greatly
enhaI ce the value. One that feeds
a, care, and does not break over fer-
ces, ana is kind 10 her associates, will
slwa,syield more milk than one Of
70 rnosi'e disposition. When
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-30

buy a COW Of the above description,
| am pretty sure ! have got a good
one. and think the above marks are
very safe guide to purchase by.
Nep ENGLAND Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-30

Are appfi.cd that Dr.. KlNkELtN co NINE. bic rrto-
vice To particular branch IT medicine, winch engages
bis UNDIVIDED attention tie eautiuns he ualoftInhie
against the use OF mescun tfou-suds are anaua n
merouhahzsd out of lite. Recent affections prompt