davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-25
DRUG STORE Fer SALE.

Any person desirous of purchasing well 4sta-
blished and profitable Drug Store can hear Of first
rate opening by addressing the editor of this paper
Jolly IL, 1857.
20 Sacks Of G. A. Salt, for s4Ie at sHoEMAKERs,
Colonade Store.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-25
SpGCtaCHes! !!

The subscriber has just received a sp!Andid
variety Of Gold, Silver Mounted, and Steel
SpectacIvS, with the finest Scotch Pebbles. so
Peror in clearness, and designed 10 suit pprspns
of all ages-warranted never to FAIL-to
which he invites the attention Of all who arr. in
need Of the article. He has also Just received
an elegant assortment Of JEEELRY-all i
which he viii sell on reaSonablrirrm
DANIEL BORDER.
Bedford. Nav %, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-25
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP.

TIE partnership heretofore existing and trad
nnder the firm Of Barudollar, Lowry x
and Everbarl, Asbcom n Co. has this day been
solved by mutual consent. The books &c. ar
the hands Of RarndolIer X Everhart. who are au,s
ized to settle all accounts OF The old frm
g, 4. BARNDOLLAR.
J. T. LOWRY.
c. ". ASHCOM.
Hopewell, Sep. ]. ~. J. c. EyERHART.
THE subscribers lake his method Of Informing
public that they wli coHiinue the business of n.
chandslng al ibe old stand. ami hope by STREET al
ton 10 business 10 receive liberal share of pu
patronage.
We have remoieled the Hopewen Min, and
now ready 10 grind all kinds OF grain. We wiiy
all times purchase all kinds OF grain fog which
highest price viii be paid
BARNDOLLAR X EYERHARIN
Hopewel, Oct 80, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-25
TO BE HID 1T DIR. R8RRTS.

Essence of Jamaica Ginger, which should
have place in every family, for sale al Dr.
Harry's
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-25

ANENIS WANTED. Business paying from SO 10
$3.50 per month. No humbug chance business
Permanent employment given and no capital requir-
ed. For further particulars enclose postage stamps
and address, 4. SIMPSON, Exeter, N. Fl.
Aug 7 '57-3m.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-25
500 AGENTS WANTED.
A II 0 NJ ESTA D FOR $40!
THIRD DIVISION.

$4,000 uonh Of Fqm and BuiLiing Lots,
IN THE Com ReGIoN or "a rFpEF Coryry Ele,.iv-
IA. TO be divided amongst 0a0O Subscribers on the
9TH OF December 1857. Spose ipions only ten dol
lars down or > 5 Mos the rest on dsIiyarv
of the DFEn. Every sub, tibel Will u4t B,iIdiny
Lot or a Farm, ranging in aluefronS t0toS2j 600
lhese Farms ana LOIS are odp1 cheap to induce
settlements, suttclent nun'er being reserved the
increase III The value oi VINO will compensate for
the apparent low price now aseti. UPWARDS of $50
lots x several farms alTe4y sold x a rcrnpanv
OF settlers called '.TnE RAPPAuSSocr PloxrrE sso
cIATIoN,'' is now forming and III soon commence a
settlement. Ample security vi be given for the
faithful performance OF contras and promisps
Nearly $4,000 acres OF land indifferent parts OF
Virginia at command X villa sold 10 settlers
on the most advantageous terms L n0pestona ble
titles will in all cases be given. Fmers Mrchan-
les and Manufacturers wanted 1d 500 AGENTS
10 obtain subscribers, TO whom the nat liberal iu-
ducements will be given. Some Agas write that
they are making $500 per month. Adarsipg will
be done for every Agent where pos>ib For full
particulars, Subscriptions, Agencies, &c
Apply to
F. BAUDER, Port Royal, CaroEA Co, Ia.
or to D. +. Anderson, Agent, CumbeTaAi valley
P. o., Bedford Co. Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-25
TO MAKE LARD CANDLES.

.Hessrs. Efjforx.-Having been the recipI-
ent OF many ilyors through the columns OF your
Invaluable publications, propose as far as ln me
lies, to cancel the obligations already incurred,
and as the first instalmen, | shall offer recipe
for making hard, durable and clean burning
candles of lard. The manufacture OF lard can
dies IS carried on to considerable extent in
some of the Western States, particularly Wis
consin, and being monopoIz-d by lew has
proved very lucrative. The fo!iwiug Is tht re-
cipe in toto:
To every lbs Of lard, add one ounce nitric
acid and the manner OF making is as follows.
Having carefully weighed your lard place 1t
over slow fire, ora least merely melt IT ; then
add the acid, and mould the same as talIow, and
Won have a clear beautiful candle.
In order 10 make them resemble bona fde
taIow candles, you have only 10 add small
proportion OF pure beeswaX. J. A. RoBr>oN.
POISON ANTID0TES.
Every one should be fully aware of the best
remedies for some of the more common polsons,
so as 10 be ready to act at once in any emergency
We will name some ofthese remedies-only one
or two at a time, that each one may become fixed
in The mind. Read the thrilling sketch on
page 203, ard you will never forget what an
lidote to give for CorTosiUe S9biimate-raher
we think, you will never leave that '.bug poison
where child can possibly get to it. Its better
10 administer albumen twhite of eggs beat up
with little water, bat no delay must be allowed.
The only hope Of counteracting this deadly pol-
son lies in prompt action. If eggs are not on
hand at once, given large and repeated doses
of -four mixed With water, or better with sweet
milk. Milk itself is partial, If not complete
antdote for corrosive Suhlnatr.
.7rseaic.-The best antidotp for this poison
is a chemical substance called Hydrqted Peror-
ide Of Iron, freshly prepared, which can only
be obtained Of druggist But do not wait for
this. While il is oplng sent for, and at the
first moment after discovering that arsenic ha,
been taken, pour down dose after dose of water
slightly warmed, promoting vomiting by thrust.
ing the finger or feather down the throat
Keep up this until the stomach has been literally
washed out, al least dozen times. A friend
of ours took teaspoonful Of arsenic in mistake
for cream OF tartar, but discovering his error
soon after, be ran TO the stove and commenced
drinking all he could pour down of lpkewarn
dish water, which happened to be there A,
fast as this was thrown up he took another dose
ard IN this way actually swallowed and vomited
haIfa pail full of water. He recovered with
out any other remedy. This treatment j,
good for most kinds of poison if adopted soon
en0Ggh.-.4mericGn .HgricuItuist
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-25

" N subscriber wants to know how TO-
"4sT au go" give down her milk. Put her into
= san aad Put rope around her horns and
aram ~ heF up 50 TIA, ih- tips ofthe far4f.et viii
Ano,her 49, '"r ground and proceed to milk
her ,b.a 80 Is 10 pnt her in the stall and tie
of sapa g. r., some heavy thing. sack
obserya,:o- ''A' aaee, across her back. A close
is ho,d;ar -. 7 ~ snow you that when cow
but noaa, y aef ailk she raises her back bone
not rssss tt.I t.'e4f 81 the above plans. she can
get her miik. -"O 'ae f'sot IS yon can
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-25

Bazin's & Lubn's Extract for the Handker-
chief, Cologne Water, &c. for sale at DR.. Har-
ry's Drug Store.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-25
Cessna s. shannon,

4 AVE formed Partnership in the Practice
4 i of the Law. 2@Ofice nearly opposite
the Gazafte Office, where one or the other may
at all times be found.
Bedford, Oct %, 1919.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-25

Bazin's fancy Toilet Soaps, Shaving Creams,
&c. just received and for sale at Dr. Harry's
Drug Store.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-25
NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS TO Be DIS
POSED OF IMMEDIATELY,

orr piqn IS 10 Insure Rapid SaIe.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07

S DEALERS in Jewelry, Watches, Gle cks,
IN silver Ware, &c: have now on hand a well
AaS8 selected stock Of gold and silver Watches; fine
Jewery OF all kinds and OF the latest styles; Yankee
Clocks in Bronze Iron and Wood cases; silver Table
and Tea spoons plated ware, porte gold; silver
and steel spectacles, &c which prepared to sell
at the lowest eastern prices and warrant every article to
he what Is represented. Tho public generally in
vited to call and examine for themselves, at The old
stand, ON Main street, zctween lst and I'd. apo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07
49, j. f.. CAMPBELL,
Bell AND BRASS FOUNDER,
FIRST STREET, BETWEEN vISE AND DIVISION,

( - EVANSVILLE, IND, ------
MANUFACTURER OF every description Of Brass
vM Work, Of equal quality. IL not superior ts
thing manuactured in the East ana ON as favorable
terms. - -.-s-r
keep constantly on hand oil globes, stop, guage,
bnn ana COCKS; churrh, Steamboat and hotel
we'll complete assortment of all other articles usu-
ally kept in this line OF business. -s-r stH
am also appointed sole agent In this city for the
sale of Jas. Thompsons celebrated leather betting.
These betngs Tar Superior tn anything vet offered,
and have invariably, when exhibited, been awarded
with the first premium. Samples of the same en- be
seen M the establishment. - ~ 4. ~
Every description Of Brass Castings made to order,
and furnished at Cincinnati prices, ..... -.
The highest market price paid for old copper, trass
and zinc.
All orders addressed to me viii meet with prompt
and immediate attention. deci55
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07
nVSSOUETVON.

I . z LII-- DISSOLCTIONe ~. - = :
VTVHE copartnershp heretofore existing between John
Il Burtis and q. W. Cleavland, in the Milling bust
ness, under the style of Burts Cleayand, was dis
solved March 2sth, by mutual consent,
l1ftt44 Fa1fal JOHN BITRTIS,
ap30 . $500. G. W. CLEAyLAND.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07
.DISSOLUT1ON.

TXNHE partnership heretofore existing under the name
of Bittrolff & Sons, was dissolved by mutual con-
sent, the s9th OF April isAs. The business will he
continued by j. l.. Bittrolf and j. l.. Broff, Jr.,
under the style Of Bittro Son, who are alone au
thorized the Of the old firm in settlement of
business. ap30.y BITTR0LFF a. SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07
DIR. DUPRIE's PILLS
NOTWITHSTANDING SALE.

WILL sell to the highest bidder, at the court house
door H. the city OF Henderson, on Monday, the 21th
day OF July, Ira, tbeing county court dav,) 800
acres Of land, living in Henderson cOunty-most Of
which Is River Bottom. Ore tract Green River Is
sold in small tracts. One tract lying the Henderson
and Evansville road, containing 80 acres, with farm
on il. The Home farm, near the Henderson and Spots
vile road, about four miles roA Henderson, contain
ing go aeres-slso one unmproyed lot IN the city Of
u. u. Atkinson, decd, in obedience to decree Of the
Henderson Circuit Court, credit of6, Is and q
months. Purchasers will be required to give bonds
with approved security, "a hear Interest from date and
% have the force and effect Of replevn bond. and
lien will he retained ON the land until the purchase
money Is paid. G. A. SUGG,--
jyitsl Commissioned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07
FAIRBANKS, SCALES,

FAIRBANKS, SCALES. ~rr.1
WE have on hand and can supply any
size Of those unriyalcl weighing ma.
chimes. They are the only true standard
fer thetruth of which we refer to the
thousands that are using them.
- E lHORNBR0Ok & CO.,
General Agents,
dcc13 II. - II -s-sfF Water street., Evansville =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07
NEW BOOKS.

THE most elegant new editions ever published.
Il Longfelow's Poems;
Longfeliow's Prose Works, each in two elegant
small volumes, gilt.
ALso-The new edition Of Waverly Novels, the most
elegant library edition ever published-only 20 per
volume .f- ~ .-
I ALso-THE ARTISTS BRIDE, Emerson Bennett, ne
Book, Just reed. ap30 DOBELL LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07
2TNg MEDICAL YTI9
- IIYcE - I!


WE beg tocaIl the attention Of the public to IN
~ following swsrn certificate from one of on
most respectable citizens, Mr. an, the fathern-law
formerly gunmaker in Philadelphia: =
DIR. DurRiE-Dear sir:.I hereby certify that / have
have used Is bottles of Barnes Pile Leon and every
thing else could hear Of, but all to no effect for they
s e using no 5%s @ e
desired effect as they have CURED ME q this most dis.
for am now 50 years Of age sincerely recommend
them 70 all afflicted with the above complaint. :
- No. 20 Franklin street,
NEw YORK, August 2sth, 1851. - =.
State Of New-York, -. &c.. -
New York City. ana County, ) Is 80 49,
I, Joseph g: Lawrence, a Commissioner Of Deelsin
and Tor for the safe Il New York, do hereSy certify that
the day Of the date hereof, before me personally
duly sworn, did deposeand say that the contents Of the
foregoing certificate, signed nv him arc true. : y
and Notary Pnsc s Safe
office the 18th day q s6 SHsPiaY Isl s. LAWRENCE.
49, Commissioner Of Dseis 4 and ~ Notary Public; /.
w.haense the s q ss Hsss sie.
KsnsdIss e. sSsIaai g internal Plss; . SCENTS per
rssPssaSis ssisi. u sss unissd ssss '' " '''
N. BAN Agent wanted, terms cash. 81 8.
DIR. DUPRIE'S PILLS
Are unrivalled for purifying heblood beng an eec.
tua remedy for Internal Piles, Salt Rheum, Ring
wor, &c, 500 reward will he paid any person that
can provethev contain anything injurious to the sys
tenn. Will he sent by mail 70 any rart Of the United
States 20 cents per h0x. Principal Office Is Nassau
street, New York and for sale by all respectable drug
gists in the ". States. - ~
EUROPEAN PATENT MEDICINE OFFICE,
16 Nassau street, New York, 9
~ laff - WM. j. REDPATH & co.
dec3 ,ss ~ ~ g. proprietors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07
PRICE, 81 PER BOTTLE.
Ny.o-ro, ~,

IL For sale at the corner OF 81. Charles and roy
one bottle ofthese oils i've in number, will be secure
y packed sad shipped, with bill Of ladng, to any part
OF the country, upon the receipt " Ten aois. IN .e
address Of p. LACOUR, New orleans.
Purchasers are requested, a guarantee Of good
lin, 20 furnish the name Of any house in New Or.
ans, and we will ship them package OF the Oils III
hey do not perform all that is claimed for them. they
III cost netting. jams '5s-ly
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
The Printer.

The printer is the most curious being
living lie may have a BANK and COINS,
and not worth cent have SMALL CAPS,
and have neither wife nor children
Others may run fast, bpt he gets along
Swifter by SETTING fast He may be
making IMPRESSIONS, wit4O-rt -eloguence ;;
may use the Eye without offending, and
be telling the truth; while Others cannot
STAND while they SET, he can SET STAND
ING, and do both at the same time have
to use FURNITURE, and Yet have no dwell
ling may make and put away PI, and
never see pie, much less cat it. during
his whole life; be a human beng and a
RAT at the same time; NAV PRESS great
deal and not ask favor; may handle a
sHooTISG-IRoN. and know nothing about
a cannon, gun or pistol; he may move
the world, and yet be as far from moving
the globe as a hog under mole-hill /;
spread the SHEETS without being house.
wife :, be may lay his FORM on a BED,
ahd vet be obliged to sleep. on tho AoOr
he may use the DAGGER without shedding
blood and from the earth he may han
die STARS he may be of ROLLING dis
position and yet never desire to travel
he may have a SLEEPS FOOT and not be
never without a CASE and
know nothing of law or physic; be al
ways CORRECTING his ERRORS, and be
growing worse every day; have Kli-BRA-
cEs without ever having the arms of
lass thrown around him have his FORM
LOCKED UP, and at the same time be free
from jail, watch-house, or any other con-
inement his Office may have HE'LL in
it, and not be bad place after all /; he
may be plagued by the DEVIL, and be a
Christian of the best kind and what is
stranger still, be honest or dishonest,
rich or poor, drunk or sober, industrious
Or lazy, he always STANDS Up to his bust
ness Oiirer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
A Dutohman Abroad.

"Hello, friend, can you tell methe way
to Reading Z" inquired Down Easter
the other day of Pennsylvania Dutch
man, whom he found hard at work be-
side the road few miles from Reading.
80, yaw, could tell you 50 besser as
any body. You must first turn e. barn
around, de pritch over and brook up
stream, den the first house you come to
| ISL my proder Hans big barn; dat ish de
bigge t barn dero ish on dish road; it
ish eighteen feet Won way, and eighteen
feet back again. Myproder Hans thought
to thatch it NIT shingles, but he sold dem,
and shingled NIT straw, and clapboard it
nit rails; after you go by my proder
Hans big barn, de next house you come
to ISL hay stack of corn stalks bilt nit
straw, but you must not stop there too
Den you goes along till you come to tree
roads and den you kit lost. Den you
mush kit over de fence into great pig
pen NIT no fence around it. Den you
take the road upon your shoulder, and go
down as far as de pritch, den you turn
right again. Ven you is comm back,
you come by a house dat stands right
back alongside of a little yaller tog. He
runs out and says, pow, WOW, WOW, de
ouz, and bites little piece out of your
leg, den he runs and shumps into an
empty pig-pen dat has four sheep in it.
Den you look way upon the hill down in
de swamp dere, and sees plue white
house painted red, nit two front doors on
de back side; well, tere ish we're my
proder Hans live, and he would tell you
so besser as l could. don't know"
"Wall / SNOW, by hokee, mister, you
are about as mellergent as aunt Jeremy /;
but reckon as how you cont know her,
though she's dumb. But / say yeou,
why don't you dig out. them pesky weeds,
hey?"
&c, dear me, l hash had very bad luck.
Won or two days next week mine proder
Hans pumpkins broke into my pig patch,
and ven I drove dem home, every little
pumpkin in de field catch up Won little
piece OF pig in its mouth, and den der
run through the tuyful as if der fence was
aAIcL uCfis anu pOot tuLiOASu OhSl AieJ
and I'm almost kilt [ am,
"Whew Dew tell"
"Den thinks as how l must take me
vrow, 10 l goes to Reading, and tells
Kattereenif she would take me for her
worse or bssser, and she says yaw. So l
takes him home, and he eats seven quarts
sour krout, and went to bed well enough,
but in de morning she slump up tead |!
She was vGy heavy loss; she weigh
more as dree hundred and seventy pounds.
Den my ittleboy take sick and tide
o! I rather give mp tree shillings cash
dan have dat happen, he was SO fat as
butter. Den my hens came mit dere ears
split, and hogs all came home NIT nine
Of dem miSsin."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
An Indian Superstition.

Among the numerous lakes which in
the Western States OF the Union, pay the
tribute of their waters to the great Lake
Ontario, that of Saratoga is principally
remarkable for the calm which reigns
around it, ever undisturbed by winds and
storms. The personal quietude of this
beauteous locality has given rise to a su-
perstitious belief among the Indians
They say that the Great Spirit, who
dwells here, wishes not the slightest
noise to ruffie the tranquility of his re-
treat, and would punish the rashness of
the one who, in crossing the lake, should
utter a single word the boat. they be-
lieved, would be instantly sank Some
time since an English lady embarked on
Lake Saratoga, in canoe manned by
Indians, who did not fail, before starting,
to give her to understand that If she de-
sired to avoid exposing herself to certain
death, she would have to observe pro-
found silence until the other side should
be reached. They started, the day was
delightfully."- calm, not breath of air was
stirring, and the canoe glided as noiseless-
ly as shadow over the scarcely rippled
waters. About mile from the shore,
that is about the middle of the lake, the
lady, wishing to convince the Indians of
the folly of their superstition, uttered as
loud a cry as she was able. Terror seiz-
ed the Indians, their countenancss were
marked with its strongest lines-they
fully expected to perish instantaneously.
Nevertheless they piled their oars with
mechanical energy in silence, and the
opposite shore was reached almost with
the rapidity of an arrow. This reached,
the fair Anglaise began to banter the In
dian chief on their credulity. he, with
a naughty, disdainful air, however, re-
torted !; Madam! the Great Spirit is in
dulgent and compassionate he knows
that Awhile woman cannot control her
tongue %
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
Otto Of Roses.

Tho principal seat Of the manufacture
is in the district of Hassanlik, which
comprises about thirty-six villages, and
is situated in Bulgaria, abOnt two hun
dred miles northwest Of Constmtinople.
This district is devoted almost entirely to
the cultivation of roses, and during the
season of harvesting, which is from the
first day of May to the middle Of June,
the country for miles beyond the borders
of the district, is redolent with the odor
of roses. The cultivation Of roses and
the extraction Of oil. occnpy nearly all
the time of the people. In the distilla-
ton of the roses, the water which comes
off is successfully re-distilled, and final
ly the oil, being the lightcst. rises to the
top, and is skinned of. 1t is limpid,
with tinge Of orange color. 1t is said
to take three hundred thousand roses to
yield an ounce Of oil.
This oil is brought to Constantinople
in Theoretically sealed cor per vessels, va
rying in size from those capable of hold
ing an ounce to those which hold seven
pounds-so that, at the regular market
price (s6 an ouncc7) one copper case may
be worth $500. The oil is worth six
times its weight in silver. The ordinary
amount of oil produced in Hassanlik is
little less than 5000 pounds. At Con-
stantinople the oil is put up in gilt bot
ties, manufactured expressly for the pur-
pose in Bohemia. The water which re-
mains from the dist 'llation after the oil
has been SKINNED of is sold for eight or
ten cents quart, and is used by the
Greeks and Armenians on all festival oc-
casIons.
It has been stated that the otto is worth
IN the land of its manufacture six dollars
an ounce; and it is frequently sold here
for considerably less amount This
apparent inconsistency. is owing to the
fact that the oil is susceptible of an extra
ordinary degree Of sAnlteration. 1t was
formerly mixed with sandal wood oil,
which is valued at about One-twelfth as
much as the otto ofroses. 1t is much less
limpid and flowing than, the oil of roses.
Of late years, however, new oil has
been introduced to dilute oil Of roses and
render it less overpowering. tits brought
by the Arabs from Mecca, and is called
by them " Shepherds perfume" It is
extracted from kind of geranium, at a
cost of two dollars per pound, or one
thirty-sIxth of the price of otto of roses.
Both on account of its cheapness, a GER
tain similarity of odor, and its likeness
in color and weight to otto of roses, no
other oil is so well adapted to mix W it'll
it and reduce its strength. In the COM
mon oil of roses, found in the shops. there
is probably fifty cents of foreign oils, and
the diffusability of its aroma is such,
that it may receive without pereeivable
depreciation, in the opinion of ordinary
judges. eighty per cent. of pure foreign
oils-especially of the oil Of geraniums.
-Hanfs Magazine.