davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

LNARM FOR RENT. - The subscriber
! l. offers for rent for term Of years from
the frsi of April next, Tor cash. her farm IN
Blanchard township. containing two hundred
acres ~ hand; $50 acres cleared, and tho bal.
anca enclosed; which there lisa large frame
house, and u tenant house; y large frame
barn AMI stable; = young hearing apple orch.
ard OF tho host kinds; and number ~ peach
and cherry treas. This land IL Of the best
quality, ard in good condition for Farmers.
For Terms apply t',i tho subscriber,
SARAH A. STRUBLE,
McoLIILASprows, FlyE1rK County, Pa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
FU N IL IL AIS

THE undersigned have procured an. .ex.
cellent Hearse, aud will therefore, be en-
abled hereafter not onlyto make cofdns, but
alsotc attend funerals on the shortest no
tice. .,u ......ttt ..i.t,.l
No Charge q
Win be made for attending funerals, and
satisfaction will bewarranted, both as tire.
gard the style and price of codins. IN F.,
W Dom tfoIget the place, one door east
o. Henderson, s block, on the south side OF
Railroad street. q. w. PARkBR,
'tf -. n. CLARK.
Y,ndlss, O., Dec. 81 : s4-if. 20 70 Ell
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
STOUGHTONS'
AMBROIYPE GALLERY.

VNIIIS establishment has been so long In opc.
j. ration, and its reputation Ii so well known
hy the people "f Hancock and adjoining coun.
Ties that We presume II is not necessary tu
mention fHEfACT, that All tho different ylcs
oi pictures are taken here. in u manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
and nj as low prices Ms they cnn bc obtained at
amy other place. There may he some. huWey.
er, that are ignorant of these Elcts, and Tor
their bonelt they are mcntio. ed.
Particular attention is called 10 our method
Of taking Likehesscs ON Leather, Card Pa.
por, Nc.
This is convenient means of sending like.
nesscs by letter, which can lie done without
extra postage.
ROOMS In Doct. Rawson's Block. opposite
Ewings. u. ". STOt'SHrON.
Findlay, Ohio. March 8, ls5s.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

HEALTH OF AMERICAN wONEN.-
III From the Nsp York Daiiy .Nrs li:diior-
from DIR Joshua +. Bridge. un The Health ~
American Women IN another column. ilr
treats the subject IN AN able manner. aHd hl>
sk Il and medical judsncn, may he relied up.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
DoEs DISEASE ORIGINATE
IN IMPI'RITY or THE BLOOD?

II
This IL II question of vital importance, and
one which has never been satisfactorily dis'
posed Of by tho professors who teach the heal
ing art. some main taln--and especially the
old school PhysiClans---tlat life lives in the
blood. and therefore all Diseases originate IN
it---Dut modern science AYERS that ailments
have their origIuatinn in both the solids and
fluids II the body. That the latter preponder-
ate. however, Is u fixed tact. that medical
skill hats clearly demonstrated that Al least two
thirds of the ills that human flesh is heir 10,
have their source IN an
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
FOUNDED oN PRACTICAL EXrHRIrNCs,
~ JOHN oCoNNoR, PRACTICAL TAILOR,


RY JOHN o'CONNoR, PRACTICAL TAILOR,
fINpLAN, ONO, ihjs.
FlNiE above work Is now ready and Will be
L sent by mail, post paid. Ia All parts OF the
United states and British America, on receipt
OF $500 per single copy,
Agents ana canvasSers wanted IN every city
and county town throughout the Union, 10
whom liberal commission will be given aud
an extra per centage on all cash purchases
over ton dollars.
The copyright for all or any Of tho United
States Will he disposed Of on reaSOna BILE terms
Patterns cut FIR HE Trade to ans measure in
detail, or proportional 10 any given Breast or
u u measure, and sent by mail, post paid to
ail parts ot the Union, az the following rates,
Via Coats. Is cents. including Raglan or Gre.
cian Sacks; Pants ana Vests, so cents; others
in proportion. Practical Instruction, including
Il copy otth he work. $40.
Tie following testimonials are already re.
celvcd, ana being from my immediate Cumpe.
tutors IN this place, who are men Ofwe- known
respectable standing in the trade, and who are
the only persons who have AS vet inspected
the work, deem them worthy of insertion:
TESTIMONIAL.
We, the undersigned, having practically and
otherwise tested O'COnnUT's System for Cut.
ting, entitled THE TAILORs' FRIgNp. Sc., conn.
denlly recommend II to the Trade in general,
~ being as good rs Cf not the best Of any we
have seen. We id IL sound in principle, and
simple and systematic in detail, and well wOr.
thy the notice of all those who want "A safe and
reliable system to cut by.
FNDLAY, July II, ls5s.-3m S. S. SaIru.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
N Neuralgia,

sore Leg. Ulcers on the B)iy. PimplcS on 'hJ
Face General EruptiouS. Boil, Mrrrura
Sores, Glandu!ar SwGiln->, Secondary Syulp
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

Cf distinguished men in every profession,
warmly recommending the preparations, may
be seen at llr. Rnhack's once.
luthc SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLEBl.OOD
PILLS arc united the three great medicinal
properties which Physicians have heretofore
irird IN vain To combine in Que preparation.
They relieve the bowels, purify the bile and
the blo"d, and inNigUratc tnc constitution at
ono and the same time. To this fact all who
try them will subscribe, The ahseucc ut min
erals, ana Of every supplying drug, renders
them harmless even tn the most delicate te.
male, ar the lrcblcSt child. No one can doubt
their superiority amer ono single trial They
are not only better, bur. ~ ElCt, cheaper than
any other Pills, tor II takes less number ui
them to produce better clleCt.
Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purihcr. 81
per bottle, or IS per halt dozen. Ofthe Scan.
hinavian Blood Pills, 2j cents per box, or iiyc
boxes for 81.
as- Read Dr. Roback'S Special Notices and
Ceruhcdtes, published IN conspicuous part ri
thiS paper from time Ia time, DR.. ltObaCk'
Medical Almanac and Family Adviser, contain
lng a great amount oi intercstin. and valuable
medical information, can be had gratis Of any
ot his agents throughoul the country.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

.ty,l ~ tlsszses % gsija~N spfaiag--| y
r. .tkt loa =, ,sf .ell.t - i9'llh pls9d
u Asl 81! ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

Lime! Lime! Lime!
VXTEhav rented J. ChamberIin's stone quar-
w ry II miles south, Of Findlay, on the
Bellefortaine road, and have lust burW KUN
constantly on hand during the coming season,
lime, paving stone, andstonss for hoA Adhmring,
which 's~ We w'll osaRnspa se,h Snsspa AMOS r~sRe.
ssroh Is, ,lsSs.-6in .ilro "I-, Zoo. rsl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

A VALUABLE PtoPEHTY.-A farm OF
IA eighty acres. with forty.fvc acres clear.
ed. and other improvements, is offered for sale.
IL Is located on the road leading from Heck's
mill to Van Buren,, about four miles from Find
lay, in q worry good neighborhood. For the
terms OF sale and other portcnlars. enquire OF
y. A. SPEAR, Real Estate igenf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
REALESTATEAG AGENCY
A chance to Dispose Of Lands and Real
Estate in General. zl.-
An out-L0t for sale!

A N out.Lot ofsome two Acres and a half, sit.
A uatod near Sandusky street, n short dis.
tance from Findlay, can be had on reasonable
terms, by applying to =,
s. \. SPEAR, Real Estate Agenf.
nar I 1Q.Y -SN'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
From Rev. Mr. McMullen Pastor of Roberts
4 (Lup,l


Chapel.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8, 1857.
pr. c. W. ROBAcR-Dear Sir; ! have used
your Blood Puriher for a nervous affection,
from which have suffered much al times
While IL is pleasant Ia Tho taste, II certainly
has happy effect upon tho nerves. Please
accept my thanks for your kind regards, and
believe me, Yours, J. W. T. McAluLLgS.
CARLISLE, Warren county, Ohio
March s, 1865.
Dr. G. W. RoBAcK Dear Sir: For the benefit
oi suffering humanity, permit mo To say that
have found your SCANDINAVIAN BLOOD
PURIFIER and BL0UD PILLS, sure cure Tor
! Indigestion and Liver Complaint. | have sui.
icred from the above mentioned diseases Tor
| fivo years, and have tried great many physi.
| ui,lhs, but all 10 no purpose. was advised by
| a friend TO Try your hood Purifier and Pills,
aud did so. ! was living In Cincinnati at the
time, and went 10 your office aud purchased
one bottle oithe Purifier and one box of Pills to
\ commence with, and bless the day Hound your
valuable medicines, for { N enjoying good
health At present, and feel confident that the
cure Is permanent. Let others buy aud take
what they please; Ms for me, give me the
| Blood Purifier and Pills for all chronic diseases
which arise from impure blood or arrangement
OF tho digestive organs. take no other med.
oines, and have not for the last eighteen
months. Most truly, T.V. DUBoIs.
| Principal 0fce and Sales Rooms, No. East
Fourth street, third building from hain street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Laboratory In Hammond
street,
| For sale by
|. A. LANGwORTHY, Findlay;
GILBERT, RAHL& SON, Yanlue;
wM GRUBBS, Van Buren,;
| Y. BARNEY, McComb;
| ID. PETERS 4 SON, Arcadia;
NJ. HOOK, West Independence;
| j. ". EATON, Benton; ID, ..-- 4.
THOMAS STARks, Arlington;
MENDEns0N 4 son, Mount blanchard;
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

THE lSrELLiGESr IS THIS CorNTRY are aWay-
ready IN t"si the merits of a prominent dis
covcry or invention. and il satisfied ot its cN
{" adept. approve aud recommend H.
1t il tn this thinking, reasoning class who al
WAYS look before they leap. and whose honest
and rational judgment gives tone tu puhl',
opinion. that DIR. RnBACK'S BLOOD PrRlrI
ER AND PILLS owe their immense Success. -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST.
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.

EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.
Every purchaser ot dollar h'i" :" TIE Ai,i i, iISo
STATES JOURNAL. OF New York, for one year Ihs
Journal l. large Illustrated paIrr--"ach nunI'-r con
taning sixteen pages beautifully Inn-'i on CLEAR whi,s
paper ant oiled With original matter from the m"- brI
.nt writer's Of the country Certificate of subscription
and full particular, Of tho novel "ni ph'anthrople en-
terpr-. of Which ths offer forms part will accompany
each bottle. -
An AGENT WANTED IN EVERY ToWN and VILLAGE
URAGG IL 1T RItOwES. 81. Louis, Mo.
Nrw YoRg Osricr, No. 37l BRoAnWAY.
comunicstions shou slsay- b addressed TO - Louis
Also. Ter >t'cuy !. GREEN. Druggist,
July 80, ls5s.-ly Findlay, ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

In Probate Court
Of Hancock CO.,
ONO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
-TVNI NIIII VTHNIIN,
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS

bronchitis. Asthma, Pleurisy, Catarrh, InHuo'
~, Couch, and ll other disorders, II Hdm.nN
tered hcinre disease has struck u murt.. b.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
Great Ambassador of Health

First announced that his Scandinavian Rome.
dies were iriillbie In Dyspepsia, Liver Com
Ilnint. Nervous Diseases. Sexual Wrnknc~S.
Scrofula. Premature old A.r. F"vcrHnd Acu",
rheumatism. Neuralgia, FITS. licmorrhuids "r
pics. Weak Stomach. Collie. piirrhu'.t, ETC..
he stated the manner in which they operated.
Their actual ELECTS were compared by ~ Ea-
cinuS men. with the distinguished Physici,n's
statements, and II was iuuul thar every stage
of tho progress Of eur" was precisely rs hr had
dcscrlhcd II. The result WAS that the mind If
the country hccnm" Interested. and that per.
sous Of The highest standing IN every city and
town In the Union. pttruuiIrd the pr"pHr ilipu>.
aud admitted the claims oi the iliUstr.ous
Swcdc, tu be the first medical ldlscovercr "rthc
, 1858-08-13
Th, SnonnnImi, Rout, 70 the Mines.

The friends Of the true, legitimate route
to the mining region, by way Of the Sno-
qualmie pass, have not the slightest reason
to "cave in - or be discouraged, because
a small party-S2 men-deemed it not ad-
viSable to attempt to force their way to the
Thompson's and Shushwap river region,
against such large opposing force of hos
tile Indians as they had reason to believe
they would have been called upon to face
Their return has definitely settled several
important facts, concerning matters about
which doubts have heretofore existed. 1t
has been asserted that there was no prac-
ticable pack trail between the Suoqualmie
and Fort Okanagan. Now this company
was within fifty miles of that Fort and al
though they found the trail rough, in places,
and broken by occasional ravines, they yet
represent it as good and practicable nat
ural route They further believe, from rep
reservations made to them by 0uhi, and
other Indians, that equally as good trail,
and much nearer one to Thompson's river,
can be found leading directly north-around
the head Of lake Chelan--lcaving Fort Okla
nagan long distance to the right and East.
We have several times heretofore referred
to this route, and are told by persons having
au experimental knowledge of that region Of
country, that from the Snoqualmie pass to
Thompson's river by it, the distance is mol
to eIceed three hundred miles The company
that has just returned, would have adopted
this route had it not been that 0uhi OBJ
jected. The actual existence of gold on the
Yakima-on the Wenatchee and its tribu-
tnries, and the supposition that it will be
found there in paying quantities, is fully con
frmed and believed by the company. The
fact, or at least the almost certain prospect
that rich gold deposites are to be found on
the rivers referred to-piihin one hundred
or one hundred and fifty miles Of Ptge
Soand-easy Of access, through the Sno
qualmie pass, and upon our Oa0n soil, musl
very soon turn the attention of the gold ad
venturer in that direction, and fill the val
leys on the eastern slope of the Cascades
with hardy and industrious population
thickly tenanting the margins of the steam'
and rivers there with the abodes, sluices ant
lOng-toms of the gold hunters.
, 1858-08-13
From oregon.

We learn from the Oregon Times Of July
3lst, that Portland was the scene Of con-
siderable confusion, bordering upon riot,
on the 26th ult. 1t appears that Capt. C.
c. DALI, Of the Columbia, was arrested on
complaint for mal-treatment of one of the
hands On board the steamer; and after be-
ing fined to the amount of $50 by the Re-
corder, made narrow escape Of passing
through the hands of Judge Lynch
On coming out Of the Recorders Office, Of
ter the trial, (about dusk) Capt. D. found
the "outside pressure pretty strong
against him-being saluted with Kisses,
howls, shouts, and shower Of substaatials.
Several shots were fred at him, but be
escaped to his ship uninjured Several of
the citizens were more or less injured from
the free circulation Of rocks and other mis-
siles. One pistol ball pierced the coat Of
the Marshal. Several of the alleged riot
ers were subsequently arrested, and bound
over to court for trial
The bill for the admission of Oregon
into the Union as 4 State having failed
in the House, at the late session of Con-
gress, the Oregon Statesman of August Sd,
argues against the policy of going into a
State organization, and attempting to set
the wheels of government in motion before
the Territorial government has ceased to
exist Under the suppositien that Ore
gon would have been admitted at the late
session, the constitution provided for the
first regular meeting Of the State legisla-
ture in September next. The probability
is that the Territorial order of things will
be adhered to in Oregon until admitted as
State, and fears are entertained that she
will not be admitted at the next ttsession.
The Standard Of July 22d says that the
smut" has made its appearance in the
wheat fields Of Oregon-the only excep-
tionS being with those who used vitriol on
their seed wheat before sowing.--That
the Occidental Messenger, at Corvallis, has
been discontinued since the gold
excitement, the price Of stock throughout
the valley had taken q rise-That in
Portland no less than seven large brick
stores, and twenty splendid wooden edifices
are in course of nstruction.-Thata a
party of young people recently ascended
Mount Hood planted the stripes and
stars on the summit, &C., &c.
The Oregon STANDARD of August 9TH
learns that the Vancouver trail has been
completed, and that the government sent
out over it this week train of ffty-sevenI
pack mules. Itls now proposed to imme-
diately make q good wagon road over the
route. THAT Gen. Palmer has started
with his wagon train from the Dalles. He
proceeds via Walla-walla, aud is accom-
panied by about $50 men.-And that
Gen. H. j. G. MAxoN and party left for
Thompson river ria Vancouver trail on
Monday last. He was to have started
from his camp on 9Th plain, back Of Van
couTer,
, 1858-08-13

The CAPEoL FUNDS, Erc.-We learn thai
the appropriation of $50, 900, made by the
last Congress, for the erection Of the ter
ritoriaI public buildings-capitol and peni
tentiary-has been received-having beer
forwarded to Chief Justice, o. B. MoFAD
DEN. The appropriation is, We learn, ii
the shape of drafts, drawn in favor Of Gov
FAYErrE McMULLIN but as that function
ary took his departure from the territory,
for the east, without filing the required
bond, for the safe-keeping and disburse-
ment of the funds, for their erection, oi
course the currency cannot be obtained up.
on the drafts, and the funds will, for the
present at least, remain inapplicable. -
, 1858-08-13
TuE OREeoN FARuER-Tbis is The It'll,

The OREGON FARMER-This is the title
Of monthly publication, (of neat form
for binding commenced at Portland, Or
egon, the first number of which has been
received. 1t is edited by ALBERT G. WAL
LIxe-W. X. TAYLOR, publisher, and con-
tains sixteen pages of well printed and in
teresting matter Terms 50 90 per annum
in advance-otherWise, So 90. 1t is to be
" devoted to the soil culture of Oregon and
Washington territory Such a publica-
ton has long been much needed in this
quarter and we wish it, as it deserves
abundant success
, 1858-08-13

whereupOn, Pearson, in company with the
Indians, disappeared. and about O'Clock
the party, With Ouhi, and a number of bis
warriors proceeded to the Wenatchee river
crossed the next morning with the aid oi
q canoe, aud pushed on in the direction in
dicated by the accompanying guides.
On the next evening after crossing the
Wshaiehee, the party eDcamped in a can
ion, where they were visited by friendly
Yakima chief-(name not recollected)-
who informed them that they would very
likely be attacked. on the next day, at the
mouth of caniOn through which their
trail led, near the Columbia river and il
they we're not there attacked, that they GER
tainly would be, at the crossing Of the out
let Of lake Chelan. The next day, bowev-
er, the company passed though the canion,
Of which they had been warned, without
interruption, and moved about ten miles up
the Columbia-the trail along here being
quite rough aud rugged, requiring the com
pany TO move slowly. That evening. the
same Indian, Of whom mention has just been
made, again visited them-infOrming them
that be knew to o certainty that large
band of hostile Palouses were on the oppo.
site side Of the Columbia and also, that
another largo band, consisting Of the Spo-
kanes, 0kanagas, Similkameenes aud va
knmas were awaiting for them on Chelan
lake, and that il they proceeded tbither,
they would most certainly be attached, over
powered and cut to pieces Fort Okana-
gan was about fifty miles northeast of this
place
AT this point, the company were at loss
to determine how to act. They had but
little confidence in their guides, and knew
that they should have taken the trail around
the head OF lake Chelan, instead Of that by
way Of its outlet, the Columbia river and Ft
okaHagan. The country, toe, was admira
bly, adapted for Indian warfare, full Of can
ions and ravines, where few determined
men could hold pass against large odds
The slow progress they had made, had
drawn largely upon the stock Of provisi ONT
Of many, who had determined to return al
any rate. Several were very anxious tc
60 on, but the company was thought to be
too small to be divided, and proceed in op
posite directions in safety. As several oi
the company had resolved to return from
this or some adjacent point, on account ol
their provisions being nearly exhausted
and as i was deemed hazardous to proceed
with reduced force, through an unknown
hostile Indian country, where such fearful
odds could be brought against them 1t was
deemed hazardous to proceed, If divided
and by q vote Of the company, IL was as
, 1858-08-13
LATEST FROM THE NORTH
NEW ROUTE TO UPPER FRAZER, /,

Arrirals shd Departures of Steamer', Sal
iEg KesseLs, DC, DC.
, 1858-08-13

~ We are under obligations to T. NJ.
REED, Esq, for late San Francisco and
Victoria papers.
, 1858-08-13
General Condition of Affairs.

FRAzER's RIVER FAILING sLOwLYl
, 1858-08-13

IlilN \
I3a
Sol
OINf
-AAN
lLltl
saw
med
1AAAA 4
llavl
JAN
carr
Nor
bkAGl
gen
tfiAl
tl,Irii
Seas
l,eel
thin
her
LrV.a
sine
bun
= -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-07

)s6e estesU - -
safe snA pleasant 70 take, but powerful q -
penetsufisU pespetltes seanulefe the~tai -.
| the boAy, remove the otstfuttions a M o.. ~
| The bsesd and e1peI disease. They purrs -
| humsss which breed and grow di.teusse,. ~
sluggish OF dis0rderod organs into Their n.Ss1
| and impart healthy tone with ssreassA 3 -
syiem. Not os.ly do, they cure ~ essr.~S
plants Of every body, but also f0rnjAatts -
Eerous diseases thaf have bs6iesi the bsss s. 80
while they produce powerfui effects, they - a.
same time. In diminished doses, Ne 49, 4
physic that csn be employed for children. -
coated, they are pieasant 70 take cures -
made which surpass belief were they MOI sua.,.. u
By men o. sssh exalted position and ckxssrs~s -
bidihe suspicion Of nBtrRth. Many emipeas -
men and physicians have leat their nasaAu /. -
the public the reliability Of my remesiies NJ ii
have sent me the assurance Of their coAyffba ~
Preparations contribute immensely 10 The 80
Sfiictcd suffering feitbw-men. so ~
The Agent below named h pleased 70 ir1;sA
my American Almanac, containing dirssrtcos q. h.
use and certificates Of their cures u the iolIo. =
plants:
Costiveness, Bilious CONSTANTS, shev.... q
~, Heartburn, Hesdseiie arising from sou, -,
Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaclion Of IN anssa
pain arising ;herefrom, Piafulency Loss a 49,.
o'cefons and Cutzneoas Diseases which ssruir. !.
oaht Aefiicine Serofnia or Kings Evil me- =. :
purifying the blood and stimulating the 49,
many complaints which II would not be xnsssss =
could reach, such as Deafness Partial B,;nH,.. =
ralgia and Nervous Irri,abiIity, De,xnrs,,~.. -
Liver and kidncys, Gsut. and other kisared -.
arising from low state Of the body or ol.srs...s
its functions. (
Do no. be put on By unprineipled dealer. IN
other pill they make more profit on Ash d. -
PILLS, snd take nothing else. oosher -, .IAA
GU compares with this in its intrinsic yaI., -.
them, and they should have it.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER. Chemist rn~srr
NJ Price Is ets. -, ~ r. -