davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-05-27
K e OS Oils.
(Secnred by Letters Patent.
DISTILLED FROM COAL.

N ~ 6bCAl'
KEROsENE ILLUMINATING OIL.-The light obtain.
ed from this Oil exceeds ia brilliancy that Of any
other oil or huid heretofore discovered: is inrxplu-
sive, and will remain limped in the very coolest
weather.
The Company ecommen rs the lamps best adopt
ed to this DOLL. the Kerosene Lamps, manufactured
by the following parties: MessrS. Cornell US 4 Baker.
also, Dyott, of Philadelphia, f.. ". HaughWout i
Co.. 49o Broadway, the Brooklyn Flint Glass CO.,
No. ~ Broad Street, Messrs. Dirtz x Co.. 1873 Will
Liam Street, l.. Mereier l37 Elm Street, n. Y
Samples of different styles Of Lamps can be seen at
the Office of the Company.
KEEOsESE LUBRICATING OH, No. Prepared 10
suit the finest, and all other kinds Of Machinery
burns brilliantly in Locomotive Head Lights, Car
Lamps, and all The ordinary SOlarand II Ind Lamps.
and stands Us grea a degree Of cold as best Sperm
OIL, and Is admirably adapted to Railroad and Steam
ship use.
KEROSENE LUBRIcATIxG OILS, No. 2, 3.-Superior
Lubric1tors. and will be found to possess advantages
over any Oils in the market at same prices will not
burn-and has been thus prepared to meet the re-
quirements of Railroads and others.
KEROSENE BINNACLE ~0IL.-Prepared expressly
for Ships use, and will be found admirably adapted
for use Of Steamships, Men Of War, Merchant YES
sells, Lake and River craft, and burns in MI cabin
staterOom, pinnacle, forecastIe lamps, signal Ian
terms, dc.
Binnacle Oil win remain fluid as long as best
Sperm, and will burn all night without requiring to
be trimmed, an advantage that will be obvious to
every Shipmaster.
The Kerosene Oils can be obtained from the
Wholesale Oil Dealers. Ship Chambers, Druggists,
and GrOcers in New York, and the regularly appoint
ed Agents of the Company N many Of the principal
Towns and Villages Of the United States, the Cana
days, and the Island of Cuba.
Local Agents appointed in conformity with the
rules established by the Board Of Trustees, J on ap-
p~lieation to
AUSTENS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-05-27
1853.


IN eur Warerooms will be found the latest and best
styles, made by The best wOrkmen and Of superior mate
rial and nhfsb.
BEDSrEADS-Fine Rosewood and Mahogany, Walnut
OAK and Cherry. with high posts and Canopy.
SIDEBOARDS-RosewOOd Mahogany, Oak and Wal
nut with Shelves aud Marble Tops.
WARDROBES and SECRETARIES.-ROseWood, Ma
hogany, Oak and Walnut.
SUFAS-MahOgany and Walnut, covered in hair Cloth,
Lasting and B~rocatelle.
BUREAUS-Fine Rosewood. Mahogany, Oak and Wal
nut, with side cases Marble Top andNOval Glasses.
Rosewood, Mahogany. Oak and Walnut Washstands.
Center and Side Tables with Marble Tops.
HAT RACKS-RosewOOd. Mahogany, Oak and Walnut
Of many styles.
Also: Fine Rosewood. Mahogany, Oak and walnut
P1rlor, Easy and Rocking Chairs; every variety of Cush-
ion, Rush and Cane Seat Reception and Cottage Chairs
Recumbent Chairs Piano SJOOls, OttOmaus, Footstools,
Corner ana SIDE Whstnots. Extension Tables, Shower
Baths, Ice Boxes. Wire and Tin Safes, Scarritt's Patent
LunEe. Bedstedds.
GILT G-LAsSES-Splen Pier Glasses.
Ovdls. Mantle and Square; Wood Frames in large as
BEDDING-Spring. Hair. Moss, Excelsior and Husk
Mattresses Feather Beds, Pillows, BOlsters, Comforts.
Sheets, &c, all Of the best material, and warranted Ia
be fresh, sweet and new.
Every article warranted as represented, and at prices
SIS low as any other house in the city for corresponding
quality.
Orders solicited and faithfully filled.
We cordially invite every one who wishes to call and
examine and price our goods, as we are pleased to show
our goods, and give YOU all the information in our power.
All articles sold BY Us carefully packed and delivered
on Boat or at the house,
Very Respectfully, SCARRITT & MASON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-05-27
NEW FIRM.

jonas Crane and Theodore Hil' have this day fsnu@4
nHE u-p1Ttnership under the the arm ard styles Cranes
He. and Wiitcynrnue the Mercantile business at the ol z
stiLd Il McAIlister DUzier X Co.
JOH as CRANE
= 3 1857 II JDORE HILL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-05-27

General agents, Kerosene Oh, Co.,
No. so Beaver Street, MY.
N.B.-Circulars with full particular, testimonials,
prices, 6c., will be forwarded OnsPPlicatiOn IS above.
June 25th, 1857. "a III
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-29

ConN AND P,T,7ors. The IrasburEh
Ss<a9a'd tells some large stories in the corn
and r.r.,J lioc. Il slys:
'lr. &. ). smal',y oI Albany, raised tho
itst 3sr twenty-five bushels vi So nd corn
.rpm s-y,rtl -.hgc. r.l: Yt gr,1ul. lie used
considerable rr.yn cora duru. the summer
from lnc >juc piece, and had some SIX bush
-Is u cui,cl ss.s IL, addition tJIi, - bJsl Is
1t sound c,rn l. tTy..s tac Klug PA Lip
-Jrn.'
That is at the rate OF about 1854 bushels
fer acre.-Wm. " llson Of Crattsbury, says
be raised the past season, lis bushels of as
god corn as was ever rtisd IN Vermont,
rom one acre and Ct square rods, which is
1t the rate of l25 bushels to an acre.
The Standard also says Judge Parker
Df Coventry, rails d a potato the past season
when weighed l-2 lbs, and Mr.. D. Bean
Jf the same town, raised one which weighed
t lbs. and 0 ounces, alter it had been week
ont of the earth II there is any man in the
State that can beat this, we should like to
know it.
And so should we.
The C'n=cn says that Daniel Skiff of
Woodstock, husked and emptied into a
wagon, one day last week, serenty-one bush
els of corn.
The yield of Corn in the Champlan Valley
and in Addison County in particular, in
many instances has reached rs high as one
hundred bushels to an acre.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-29

The BURLINGTON "BoxER. Willie the
flames were using up the property of somo of
our neighbors last week, the telegraph spoke
of the hazard which threatened other build
ings, and that wo were destitute of means to
stay the fire, and the fire companies of Bur-
lington were speedily on their way to render
us all tho assist nco in their power. There
seems to have been some rivalry between the
Boxer" and tho ETHAN Allen about
coming up, hut tho Boxer carried the day,
and tho regular trim emptied into our vii
lage as fine looking engine MS ever run to a
fire. and noblo set OF strong arms to work it..
Tho FIRE had, however done its work. but tho
kindly profered assistance was mono the less
welcome or gratefully acknowledged. We
believe the "Boxers' went home satisfied
that the people of St. Albans were duly
mindful OF ther good intentions, and after
showing us how water could DO thrown over
our highest buildings with their engine, it is
70 DO hoped our citizens may take prompt
measures to secure one of their own, against
a similar emergency in tho future.
P. S. Since writing the above we notice
in the Burlington papers the resolutions
| passed by the members OF the Boxer Fire
| Company, on their return TO Burlington
which will be found in our columns to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-29

WALroN's JOURNAL. OUR ABSTRACTS. The
reports in Wallon's Daily Journal, so
far as large part of the bills introduced are
concerned are doubtless necessarily confined TO
an enunciation of their titles and so far as
the convenience of Members goes, that is all
that is necessary, we presume, and as much
as the limits of the Journal will allow Of
Readers in general feel no interest in read
ing that "a bill relating" to something
or "a bill to amend'a certain law was intro
duced-and the same is true so far as merely
personal and local matters are concerned. In
our abstract from the Journal we therefore
omit such portions OF it, occasional instances
excepted. Other portions our limits often
oblig, us to condons, when We would be glad
to give tScm at length. We mako tho
above tatemenl because VIC learn that our
note Of the Goth, WAS understood by some as
finding fault with the Journals reportsor .Wo
had no thought Of doing any thing of the
kind,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-29

FATAL AccIDENT.-A sad accident occurr-
ed in the family of James L. Loop, Esq, of
Rockford Ill. ,on Sunday evening last. the par
ticulars ofwhich we copy from the Dsmocrdt
of that place
The family had eaten supper and retired
10 the family room, and two sons, Matt. and
> Frank, engaged in the boyish sport of play
ing soldier. Matt had in his hands a shot
gun which had lain in the house several
months, uncapped, and as every one suppos-
cd, unloaded which during the progress Of
the play he aimed at his brother and pulled
the trigger, when it discharged, putting the
whole load into the forehead of Frank, who
stood not more than two feet distant from the
muzzle of the gun.
Tho horror-stricken brother caught the
poor boy in his arms, while the brains rapid
1y oozed from the horrible wound, and in al
hour and half he was dead. Frank was
very intelligent and sprightly lad of abou
II years of age and idolized by his parents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-29
P 0 Il 7 r Y.
From Harpcrs's Magazine.
HOW THE MONEY GOES,

by JOHN C. SANE.
How goes the Money well,
I'm sure it isn't hard to tell:
II goes for rent and water-rates,
For bread and butter, coal and CRATES.
Hats, cans. and carnets. hoops and hose
And that's the way the Money goes
How goes the Moncy7-Nay.
Don't every bodv know the way?
II goes for bonnets coats and capes,
Sllks. satins, muslins, velvets. grapes,
Shawls, ribbons, furs and furbelows-
And that's the way the Money goes
How goes the Monev7-Surc,
J wish the ways were something fewer;
II goes for wages, taxes debts
1T goes for presents, coes for bets,
For paint, pommndf. and ~ u-de-roSe--
And that's the way the Money goes
How goes the Money?-Now,
I've scarce begun to mention how.
II goes for laces, feathers, rings,
TOYS, dolls-and other bahv-things.
Whips, whistles. candies, bells, and bows
And that's the way the Money gocs
How goes the Money?-Come,
KNOW III doesn't 70 Tor rum;
1t goes for schools and Sabbath chimes,
It goes or charity-sometimes
For missions, and such things as those
And that's tho way the Money goes!
How goes tho Money?-Therc,
Tn out of patience, I declare;
It goes for plays, and diamond-pins,
For public aims, and private sins,
For hollow shams, and silly shows
And that's the way the Money goes,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-29
a correspondent a." of the Timcs, ii

a correspondent 81" of the Tines, in
Montpelier says ....
''As to the Committee on Public Buildings DO
it known TO the Frs Press man, as it is to the rest
Of mankind, tha. suca standing Committee ex-
listed under tho Rules"
For the eiiication OF Il" and the Times,
we refer to House journal of 1857, in which
on page 20 will be found in the list Of
standing Committees under the Rules,
tho following .... ..-.--5. &c.,
"a Committee OF 6vo members, 10 which shall
bo referred all bills and otaer matters relative to
tho State House and the grounds connected with
tho same, to be denominated the Committee on
Pl5lie B,4liinJs." ........,.-,....
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-29
VI 3 c f L L 4 Wy. .
A SELF. yORSiIIPPER.

~ SEbf' W VoHSHIPPER.
Solomon Giles broke the first commandment
If You had told him 80. he would have point
ed to his we'll thumbed Bible and hvmn-book
his church subscription list and family pew.
but, nevertheless, he did it every day. The
man worshppcd hDsey.
lie, solomon Giles, with his certificates o
bank stock and unparalleled success, knew NJ
other God but-SDlomon Giles.
He would turn off an olIcc-boy who omit
cd a bow every time he had occasion to speak
TO him. Patrick, the porter, knew on which
side his bread was buttered. 1t was - yer
worship" and Eyer honor" from morning
till night, and waggish wink and his
thumb to his nose as soon as his back was
turned The children were taught to think
of him as veritably the author of their exist
cncc. lie was "a small autocrat, who allow
ed nothing to interfere with his own glory
His wife never took has name in vain, but
only by the handle. 1t was - Mr.. Giles -
never ;'my dear" or plain &" Solomon"
"Mr Giles" said one of his thread bare
clerks, one day, "my wife is very ILL., Can
be spared an hour earlier than usual?'
Couldn't think of it; couldn't think of
it, Mr.. Lane. Awful hurrying times-might
lose me hundred dollars"
I" But sir, | -
go to work 90 to work. Mr.. Lane; can't
spare you ten minutes. Bless my soul, sir
if you 60 shall hire some one in your place
Four good men waiting for your shoes. Don't
believe u word of it, he said, in an aside.
The thread-bare clerk, the shabby clerk
tolled on-toiled till his hour was done. A.
the close of day drew near, great drops start
cd to his brow; his veins stood out; his
hands trembled. All! how did he know but
sha mipht even then y. dviDp
The task over, he hurri on. Three long
miles intervened, and he had paid his last
sxpence for medicine. 1t was an aggrava.
tion to see the buses passing him by.
He stood on the threshhold in an agony
of dread. A woman met him. she turned
her face away.
How-ls-she?" spasmodic question.
/" Didn't you know? We sent for you an
hour ago. Didn't they find you p
No need of saying another word to him.
He walks straight to her room, where babe
smiled its brief moment OF oxistenco-where ii
mother and babe lie togethcr-safely folded.
He gazes on the cold, white faces; but his
lips are like marble, and there is curse in
his heart for the bad man who knows no 9th.
er God but himself
That CURSE WILL FOLLOW SOLOMON GILES
True Flag.
SonRowrUL.-A woman, formerly of New
ark, n. j., but who for the past year haC
been living in Chicago, a few days since start
cd, with a sick child in her arms, to return
to Newark. When near Cleveland, Ohio tn,
child died in her arms. The mother, discon-
solate and far from friends, with scarccl,
money enough to reach home rather thar
leave her babe among strangers. continued OF
her journey and reached Newark, haring car
ried the dead infant in her arms the enhTe dis
tance
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-29

A DELAWARE paper says that six hundred
thousand dollars will he the lowest sum offer
cd the state of Delaware, at the approaching
session Of the legislature, for an exclusive lot
terry grant for twenty years, and million @
can be obtained for it just as easily"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-29

Resolus1, Tint the Boxer Engine Comnnnv IN
Friday last, whil' at the freight depot Of the Cent
raj X H. Co., acted with our approval and in good
taith in ubcyin- the order Of Fourth Assistant En-
gincer Rolie, "to load their engine upon the car"
in order to 20 to St Albaus; but when on arriving
Mt the upper depot Of said Rail Road Co. thew
learned that Chief Engineer Huntington had
given the order to the Ethan Allen Co. to proceed
to St. Adams, their acting Captain should have
given his Company orders to take their Engine
from the car as an order from the Chief Engineer
cIelrv takes precedence in all such cases; ard any
Improper language INDUCED in by member. Of tho
Boxer Company To Assistant Engineer Shedd was
highly improper, and deserving our erere Gems, re-
Res0tr'd, Tint copy of this resolution be sent
to the 'aptain # each Of tho Engine Companies
Burlington, Oct 18th, 1858.
The following resolutions wsre then unan-
imously passed by the Boxer Engine Com
pany:
Whereas communication has been received by
the Foreman of this Company for the Company
purporing to come from Board Of Committee
ind Engineers" and whereas this Company has no
Enowledgc of the legal or actual existence of apy
such "Board'-therefure
ReSotUed-lst That this Company will not en-.
tertain such communication as the expression of
any legal Or actual Board.
RcsoiUsd-2nd, That this Company will res
pectiuliy enter tain any communication from tho
Prudential Committee, or from the Chief En- gineer
Of Fire District No. !, of Burlington.
Eesohe3-3rd, That whatever vas unpleasant,
disorderly or unbeconing in the occurrences Of
he morning Of the 18th inst, before this Com
pany started for st. Albans with its Machine is
-olely attributable to the fact that the relative
powers Of the Engineers of Fire District No. ! as
among themselves, and the powers ut tho Prud, n
tiai Committee Of said District had never NV
| themselves or any ono else, been authoritativey
| settled and defined.
He'ei0si 4th-That this Company, under the
| 1''cn,Hsttnc.s, do co.si cr their nduct on tho
| morning Of The 18th ilst t. have been ri,Lt and
'lo upAoHand endorse tug conduct OF Fist Assis-
t.nt L' 'mln % that tiMc.
| Hesttvc', Tint this 'rm mpiuv learn with regret
tht' Fourth sis'a Ensiuo,r Eoifc has r, si .ned
'uo uo tsuGof ni'a thor tia Ks ior the oul. and
! ia ciuus Halu-- "a waicn he has d charged the
| uu. bis .G-.
ON motion. voted tint the foregoing be publish
! I'd ir luc yr ia,I- newspapers III iullIl -t'E-
Att..t, T.. Ii LubET.i
tllk, Boxer E. ,ilc Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-29

A speaker at a stump meeting out West,
declared that he knew no north, no south, no
cast, no west Then, said by-stander, "you
ought to go to school and learn your geogra-
ply"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-29

Tic arp,c tre,s in tie Suburbs of Boston arc
coming out for the second time this season.-
The old women-who are always wise-say
this indicates warm winter. Probably.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-29

ORsAMus 3. MATTEsoS, it is said, has left
tho Republican party and gone over to the
Democrats. All right. Every creature after
his kind.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-29

For the luxury of tobacco, the English pay
dearly indeed the duty being eighty cents per
pound on unmanufactured tobacco, and two
dollars per pound on cigars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-10

a MnuGrrp RrHuEE In IN article on
tho subject of the Lecompton Constitu-
ton, the philadel hi FGWrrr remarks:
Some of our northern journals are in
the habit Of sneeriug at and ridiculing
what they term the shrieks Of Kansas.
The theme is to tiem one Of merri-
menti and they complain that the public
ear is Torried and woared with the in-
ces-ant and tires me details of wrong and
OUTRAGE. l. this subject to be so re-
garded or is it worthy reflective and
free people that history so tragical, con
nected with an issue 80 momentous, should
be treated ns a toy, and consigned, among
the trivialiiies of the moment, to Jest and
lidicule? The statesmen aud patriots Of
the land regard it with awe, as involving
principles and consequences the most pro-
found and vital. 1t digs around and en-
dangers the foundation stone of our re-
publc-the principle Of self-government.
There is no other issue that of slave
ry has faded away and is now unknown,
unrecognized that of party is lost, for
parties are split, mixed and forgotten on
this question, and it stands, among the
parties, political and sectional alone, upsn
the distinct and broad principle Have
the people right to frame their own gov
eminent That the decision of that ques-
tion is not matter to be lightly regar-
ded, we learn from the eminent statesmen
placed, by the late and present Admins
.trations, in authority in the Territory
p who declare, and their opinions are over
vhelmingly and conclusiyely confirmed -
that the effort to force upon that people
government framed by Missouri, will re-
suit in civil .war--a war that cannot be
confined to Kansas, but which, spreading
like circle in the water, will involve all
the West, it may be, all the nation. The
people upon whom it is proposed to place
this yoke, are Americans, They have
not been born nor bred to servitude, and
will net submit to he slaves. Why should
- they"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-10

CTATE OF VERMONT Be it rrmem-
SDsstriet Of Addison, S.. I bered that at
Probate Court, held at Middlebury. In and
for the District of Addison. Oh the IL; day Of
February, A. D, 1858
Jesse Ellsworth, Executor Of the last vii!
and testament of
LUCY KETCHEL,
late of Cornwall, deceased, makes appiica-
ton 10 this court 10 settle bis administrator
account with said estate It's thereupon Or
dered, that said account be contioeFta 10y
this Court for allowance al session thert-
of to be held at the Probate Office, IN SAD
Middlebury, on Monday, the 22d day Of T. o
ruary next, 1885, at ten o'clock, a, d. .
and that notice thereof be given to all PEI,
sons interested, that they may appear ana
make their objections, If any they may nave
to the allowance Of said account, by publish
ing a certified copy sfthis order In the MIG .
dlebury Register newspaper printeo Al
said Middlebury shree weeks sucossa'7ei}
previous to the time of said Court
CALvis G TILpEHY JtLes.
A true copy Of record
y42 Attest, JOIN W. STrwART. Eessst7I
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-10

BALuor TuoUsAHD FtovTr7 ga C'nN
r7a7rr7--A person pretending 10 have noon
PARTNER with ". T. TetridEcia thu sboyc ,r
i,lo is ralrning Of spurious PREPARATION Of.
the public All are cou1tcrltiis unless thr
name FFTRIDGE s. Co., + written Oh thu
side AMI " p. FErRIDGE& CO., printed on
H.. front Of tho label. III. genuine article
Is Tor sale by all respectable druggists, who
fg6wn down couuterfoits and inpostors
WHIrc TEETH PEeFuMEp BREsTahsDB rAr-
rIFrL CoMpLrxIoS caa be acquired hy using
the Balm of a thousand Flowers" What
lAdy or gentleman would remain under the
rurse ola disagreeahle breath when byusine
the Balm ola thousand Flowers would rem
dor il sweet.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-10

W1srAR's BALsAM or WILD CiEEHT.-(tr From
FIX Alderman Perkins. )-Eoston, Feb. 3, 1863.
DR. 6. ". Fowle, Dear Sir-For general days /
had been suffering from the effects OF severe
cold, accompanied by very sore throet and -iciS
headache. which completely .Ecapactated me ior
business had taken but a small portion d .
anelo bottle Of this Bslsom. when experienced
immediate relief. My cough 7o9 broken up at
once, and my lungs entirely relieved from tho
pressure which had become 20 painful atirib-
ute this entirely to the good eiiect7 Of your Wild
Cherry, rs took no other mcdieirs 'h7iever
cordially recommend it 70 all nv 'uenif.
Respectfully youri, SAmL 5. PiHEIas.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on The
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-10

Hollow AVS Pills in spite Of the prejud ices
OF medical matiaeis. have found their way INFO
the leading hospitals and dispens9nes oil Europe,
all classes in the United Stats. Upon the stom-
sch and liver, which prepare and temper the
blood upon The organs whi,h ytalize it in the
process OF respiration, and upon the excreiory
vessels, which discharge from the system the re-
sidinn not required for the purposes Of nutrition
these pills operate in an almost miraculous man
ner, regulating, uvgorating, causing, eid for
tifying the whole physique In billion: disorders,
dyspepsia, asthma, diarrl1a, dysentery, sick
headache, constipation, general debility, and
topishing
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-10

Who that is troubled with amy Of those disa'
eresabls complaints, such as Jaundice, Dyspep-
fia or Llvsr diseases of any kind, but would like
to know Of remedy for these unseemly visita,
lions? We feel that we are doing our invalid
readers an invaluable service il re can induce
them 10 get bottle OF DR.. Saniord's invigoratOr,
and take il, for we know from personal expert
ence that il Is one Of the greatest remedies for
general debility, and consequent inactive bodily
Sowers ever before used. Its action Is SO perfect
and complete as to give relief the first time ia,
ken, and if It does TO others as il has to us, half
a bottle will be all that i needles We know Of
nothing we can recommend with such confidence
as a family medicine, as the Inyigorator, See
advertisement