davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
BLUE SKY SOMEWHERE"

Children are eloquent teachers. Many a lesson
which has done our heart good, have we learned
from their lisping lips. 1t was but the other day
another took root in memory. We were going TO a
picnic, and, Of course, the little ones had been in
e~cstacies for several days. But the appointed morn
ing broke with no glad sunshine, no songs Of birds
no peals of mirth. There was every prospect oil
rain-egen Hope hid her face and wept.
"Shan't we 90, mother?" exclaimed o child Of
five. with passionate emphasis.
eff it clears Off"
"But when will il clear of ?"
"Oh, look out for the blue sky J"
And so he did, poor little fellow, but never a BIZ
of blue sky gladdened his eyes.
DWELL, | don't care, mother" said he when the
tedious day had at length numbered all its hours,
IF | havn't seen it, | know there is blue sky some
where"
The next morning there was blue sky, a whole
heaven full Of it, clear, glorious, beautiful blue
sky, such us only greets us after a weary storm,
There, mother, didn't | tell you So" cried a
Joyous voice there is blue sky !"
Then the little head dropped fer a moment in ST.
lent thought.
'Mother !" exclaimed the child, when he again
looked up, "there must have been blue sky all day
yesterday. though | never saw a bit of 1t, cos you
see there amt no place where it could have gone to
God only covered it up with clouds, didn't he? %
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23

brown color, and may now be clayed or whitened,
by the usual method, that is, by putting it into
cones and pouring u saturated solution Of white
sugar upon it, 30 as 70 disulace the molasses, which
will drop from The Opex Of the COKE when in7er'
ted. 1t is now refined or loaf sugar.
The methods here described ore the common
and cheap ones such MS any farmer can employ
IL may be advantageous, when operations of cou-
siderable extent are contemplated, to arrange q
regular system of shallow evaporating pans for
the concentration of syrup, similar to those now
used in Vermont for making maple sugar.
IL is evident that no ordinary methods can com.
pete with those of Il regular sugar refinery where
vacuum pans are employed, and evaporation is con-
soquently carried on at a low temperature. II
the planter should raise sufficiently large crops to
warrant the expense of such an apparatus on his
place, he would not fail to manufacture large guam
titles of sugar, and to operate with perfect success,
but this can be done only in the Southern, Middle
or Western States, where extensive farming is c)m'
mon. Those who wish to have their brown sugar
clarified, can send it to some of the larger refner
les, where the operations may be completed, and
the sugar put up In the usual form Of white loaves
A very large proportion of our agricultural peO
pie will doubtless be satisfied with the rroductiSr
Of a good syrup from this plant. They may obtair
it by the methods described in the frs
part Of this paper, OF they may omit the lime, anC
make an ngreeably, but slightly acidulous syrup
which will be Of a lighter color than that which
has been lined. The unripc cane can be employed
for making molasses and alchohOl, but will no
yield true cane.sugar unless it is well matured.-
agricultural report Of the U. s.. Patent Office 70
1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
DR.. JACKsON's PROCESS OF MAKING
SYRUP AND SUGAR FROM THE CHI.
NESE SUGAR CANE.

AS we receive many communications asking for
in regard to making syrup and sugar
from Chinese sugar cane, we publish the following
tor the benefit Of those interested:
In the first place, it is necessary to filter the juice
of the plant, in order to remove the celu!Ose and
fbrous matters and the starch, all Of which are
present in it when expressed. a bag filter, or one
made Of a blanket placed in a basket, will answer
this purpose. Next, we have to add a suiiciency
of milk Of lime Chat is, lime Stacked and mixed
with water to the juice, to render it slightly aka.
line, as shown by its changing tumeric paper to a
brown color, or REDEEMED litmus paper to o blue
a small excess Of lime is not Injurious. Aftor this
addition, the juice should be boiled, say for fifteen
minutes, A thick green scum rapidly collects on
the surface, which is to be removed by a skinner,
and then the liquid should again be filtered. 1t
will now be of a pale straw color. and ready for
evaporation, AID may be boiled down quite rapid.
ly to about half its original bulk, after which, the
fire must be kept low, the evaporation to be car
ried on with great caution and the syrup CONSTANT,
ly stirred to prevent it Il burning at the bottom of
the kettle or evOporating pan. Portions of the syr.
up are to lie taken out, from time to time, and al,
lowed to cool, to see if it is dense enough to crys.
talizc. 1t should be about as dense as sugar
house molasses or tar. When it has reached this
condition, it may be withdrawn from the evapora.
ting vessel, and placed in tubs or casks to granu.
late. Crystals of sugar will begin to form gener,
ally in three or four days, and sometimes nearly
the whole mass will granulate leaving but little
molasses 10 be drained. After it has solidifed, it
may be scooped out into conical bags, made of
coarse, open cloth, or Of canvass, which are to be
hung over some vessel to receive tho molasses, and
the drainage being much aided by warmth. it will
be useful to keep the temperature of the room at
so to 80 degrees f. After some days it may be re-
moved from The bags, and will be found to be a
good brown sugar. 1t may now be refined By dis,
solving it in hot water, adding TO the solution some
white Of eggs, (say one egg for 100 pounds of su,
gar,) mixed with cold water, after which the tenn,
perature is to be raised to boiling and the syrup
allowed to remain at that heat for half an hour.
Then skim and filter to remove the coagulated al
bumen and the imI uIities it has extricated from
the sugar,
By means Of bone black, such as is prepared for
sugar refners, the sugar may be decolored, by
adding an ounce to each gallon of the saccharine
solution, aud boiling the whole together. Then
filter and you will obtain a nearly colorleps syrup.
Evaporate this, as before directed. briskly, to half
its bulk, and then slowly until dense enough to
crystalize, leaving the syrup as before in tubs, or
pans, to graLulate. This sugar will be Of a light
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
or TIN B b TN"
. NATIONAL STANDARD
mebster's Ouarto
DICTIONARY,
THE ENTIRE. WORK UNABRIDGEDll

Call young persons should have a standard Die
tionary at their elbows. Aud while'you areiabout
it GET THE BEST that Dictionary is Moan WEB
sTER's-He great york, unabridged. If you are toe
poor, save the amount from off your back, to put
into your head. Archaeological Journal.
From Prcfsssor Hacen Of the Inherently Of Nichi
gan.
If called upon to sacrifice MY library, volume by
volume, the book which | should preserve the long
est, except the Bible is the AMERICAN DICTIONARY
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, by DR.. Webster.
Il. o. HAVEN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS TO JOSHUA X
GIDDINGS.

1t is a customary thing with members of Con
gress to keep Autograph books in which are it
serted the signatures, accompanied some time'
with an autograph sentence or two, of the Sena
tors and Representatives who may serve during
the same time. A friend, who saw, not lona
since, the Autograph Book Of the venerable Rep
rescntative Of the Goth District, was so mucl
pleased with the lines addressed to him by John
Quincy Adams, that he obtained a copy, which
we gladly transfer to our columns. The names
of Adams and Giddings will be hallowed in thu
grateful remembrance Of all true lovers Of Free
dom Justice and Humanity, when party Presi
dents and party Judges shall be preserved only
by the catalogues.
TO JOSHUA r. GIDDINGs OF JEFFERSON, AsHfABULi
COUNTY, OHIO
When first together here we met,
Askance each other we behold
The bitter ~mingling With the sweet
The warm attempered by the cold.
We seek with searching ken to find
A soul congenial with our own;
For mind in sympathy with mind
Instructive breads to walk alone.
And here from regions wide apart,
We came, one purpose to pursue;
Each with n warm and honest heart,
Each with a spirit firm and true;
Intent with anxious aim to learn,
Each others character we scan:
And soon tho difference we discern
Between the fair and faithless man.
And here with scrutinizing eye
A kindred soul with mein to see,
A longing bosom to descry.
l sought, and found at last-in thee,
Farewell, my friend, and if once moro
We meet within this hall again,
Be ours the blessing to restore
Our counlry's, and tia rights Of men.
II. r. U. s., Washington, June 18th, 1914. ami
versary Of the battle Of Bunker's Hill.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
Of Quincy, Mass,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
LOCAL AGENTS ron THE ANri-sLAvrRY DuoLE.

LOCAL AGENTS ron THE ANri-sLAvERY DUGLE.
Mrs. N. G. X. Artor, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. c. l. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis.
Phebo 7. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel nayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. ITedden, 4"
Ypsilanti, Samuel D, Moore, "
Union City, John D. Zimmerman, Michigan,
Mc2oy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe IL. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powers,
Ann Arbor, II. Glazier.
Edinburgh, Thomas c.. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Puckett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G.. l.. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, j Jamestown, Barry Co. Mich.
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
The United States Constitution and it,
PRO.SLIVERY COMPROMISES.

PNO.SLIVERT COlHIR ONISTS.
The Constitution a Pro. Slavery compact
or. Extracts from the Madison Papers etc. Select
ed by Wendell Phillips. Third Edition, enlarg
ed, limo, POS pages. just published by
the American Anti'Slavcry Society, and for
sale at 81 Cornhill, Boston. Also, at the Anti
Slavery Offices in New York and Philadel'
phia. Price, in cloth, 40c.s.; in thick paper COW
ers, 80 cts.
July l2tb, 1858.
Copies of this work will be sent by mail on the
receipt of its price and tho amount of postage
viz, thirty seven cents for those in paper covers,
fifty cents for those in cloth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
For the Anti'Slaycry Bugle.
NIGHT.


The busy hours of day are gone;
Night comes stealing sweetly on,
With starry vest, and %silvery crown
And trailing robes of dusky brown.
] hear the music of her feet
Where brook aud rill in ripples meet,
And softly Ger the dewy grass,
hear her footsteps gently pass.
Cool and moist upon my brow,
feel her thrilling fingers now,
Twining pearls among my hair
Pearl a queen would Joy to wear,
On every leaf she hangs a EN-,
On every bough a diadem,
Drops a diamond in the rose
Ere its damask petals close.
In its couch SO soft and airy,
She rocks to sleep each little fairy
And draws the curtain of its palace
The fragrant folds of the lily's chalice
And on my cheek a soft caress,
With dewy lips | feel her press,
INC my hot and fevered brow
She fans with cooling breezos now.
To my ear there comes a tone
Like the voice of loved ones gone
An echo from the distant land,
A single note from an angl band.
My heart is singing a low sweet time,
Ofhope and love, of life's bright prime,
And every 'hrob is keeping time
With Fancy's magical rhyme,
yield to her beautiful sway,
Aid joy to tread her starry way,
Though | come back weary and worn,
Yet | revel in bliss till the morn.
Oh Night! what wondrous powers is thins
To thrill the soul with thought sublime,
To purge the dross from our pathway lowly
And give to life q beauty pure and holy.
Oh let me clasp thy dewy hand
And tread with thee the unseen land,
A silent vigil let my spirit keep
With wild e%xultant JOY while others sleep.
CHERRY VALLEY, O., August, % 1858,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
bAR1GGp 5UORG.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF

FRESH ARRIVAL OF
GOODS AND BAR Al Ms,
White and Colored Swiss spots, Gents Silk Lin
men and Fancy Handkerchiefs, Shirt Bosoms and
Collars,
CORDED d. SKELETON SKIRTS. RATTAN
AND WRAPPED HOOPS,
Edging and Inserting, Ladies and Children's
Handkerchiefs. Dress Collars, Combs of all varie,
ties. Worsted and Stay binding, Shetland Wool,
Moravian Working Cotton, Elastic Ribbon, Fancy
Dress Buttons, White Brilliant, Childs Fancy
Hose,
MOIIAIR MITS, KID GLOVES,
Lace Wells, at a bargain, Elastic and Leather
Belts, Mantua Ribbon, Galoon, Tidy Cotton,
White and ColOred WaddiDg, Beads of all Sizes,
Fish Hooks and Lines, Cologne, Comedian Sleeve
Links, Pearl Slides, Shirt Studs, Breast Pins,
Finger Rings, Ear Drops, Watch Hooks, Bask
Buttons,
French Points and Forms,
Persons wishing to purchase things in our line
will do well to give US Il call, as our goods are
offered at the lowest cash prices,
f, E.. BARR. c.. 8. EVANS.
1sAsFour doors west of Chessman & Wrights
Hardware Store, Main Street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
MRS. CHURCH.
Botanic mcottine,
HIGH STREET, SlLEN, ONO,
DIR. RUSH,
II 0 NJ 0 L 0 A I IL : T.

Office three doors Vest Of tie wilson House.
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
Salem and vicinity, that he now occupies the Office
recently vacated by L, G. Painter, NJ. d., where
he may be found ready to attend to calls in hi.
profession.
Salem, June 9th, 1658.-Gm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
rom Profsssor Hayon Of the Inherently Of Michi'

Every farmer should give his sons two or three
square rods of ground, we'll prepared, with the
avails Of which ~thoylmay buy it. Every mechanic
should put a receiving box in some conspicuous
place in the house to catch the stray pennies for
the like purpose. Lay it upon your table by the
side of the Bible it is a better expounder than
many which claim to be expounders. 1t is a great
labor saver it has saved us time enough in one
yoar's use to pay for itself; and that must be deem.
ed good property which will clear itself once a
year. If. you havo any doubt about the precise
meaning of the word CLEAR in the last sentence,
look at Webster's thirteenth definitions of the Z. t.
-NasSachuSeuS Life Boat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23

George W. Curtis, says the Boston Transcript, is
engaged in writing an historical account of the
River.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-23
5ttentifir Amerifal1.
-PROSPECTUS-
VOLUME
BEGINS SEPTEMBER II, 1858.
MECHANICS INVENTORS,

Ava - l. II ~ ~ lN ' u IN l. " N .
MANUFACTURER AN FARMERS.
The Scientific American has now reached its
Fourteenth Year and will enter upon a new volume
on the llth OF September. 1t is the only weekly
publication of the kind now issued in this country;
and 1t has a very extensive circulation in all the
States OF the Union. 1t is not. as some might sup.
pose from its title, adry, abstruse work on technic!
al science on the contrary, it so deals with the
great events going on in the scientific, mechanical
ana industrial worlds, as to please and instruct
every one. If the mechanic or Artisan wishes to
know the best machine in use, or how to make any
substance employed in his business-if the House
wife wishes to get q recipe for making a good
color, &c.-if the:lnventor wishes to know what is
going on in the way of improyements-if the Man
uiacturer wishes TO keep posted with the times;
and to employ the best facilities in his business
il the Man OF Leisure and Study wishes to keep
himself familiar with the progress made iii the
chemical labratory or in the construction of tele:
graphs, steamships, railroads. reapers mowers and
a thousand other machines and appliances, both of
peace and war-all shese deSiderata can be found
in the Scientific American, and not ELSEWHERE
They are here presented in a reliable and Interest,"
ing form, adapted to the comprehension of minds
unlearned in the higher branches of science and
art.
TERMS:.-Onf Copy, One Year, 50; One Copy Six
Months, 81; Five Copies, Six Months, 81; Ten Cop.
les, Six Months, SSi Ten Copies, Twelve Months, SIA
Fifteen Copies, Twelve Months, S2,; Twenty Copies,
Twelve Months, SIS, in advance.
Specimen copies sent gratuitously for inspection.
Southern and Western money, or Postage Stamps,
taken for subscriptions.
DSS@ Letters should be directed to
MUM & CO, l28 FLlton Street, N. Y.
BGS~ Messrs. Mum & Co. are extensively engag-
ed in procuring patents for new Inventions, and
will advise inventors, without charge, in regard to
the novelty of their improvements. .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-17

THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC
JUICE, prepared from Rennet after the directions
Of Baron Liehe, the great Physiological Chemist, by
]. HOUGHTON, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
This is NATURES OWN REMEDY for an un-
healthy stomach. No art Of man can equal its cura-
iiyepowers. 1t contains Alcohol Biliers Acids o.
Nauseous Drugs. II is extremely agreeable TO the
TASTE and may be taken by the most feeble patients
who cannot eat water cracker without acute distress
Beware Of Dragged limitations. Pe2sin is not drug
Call on the Agent and get Descriptive Clrcular
gratis, giving large amount Of Scientific Evidence
from Liebig's Animal Chemistry DR.. Combe's physl'
ology Of Digestion; DR.. Pereira on Food and Diet
Dr.. John W. Draper, Of New York University Prof
Dunglison's Physiology Prof silliman, Of Yale cot
leee; DR.. Carpenters Physiology; &c.. together with
reports Of Cures from all parts Of the United States
or Pepsn 10 Powder sent by mail, post paid, on re
ccipi Of One Dollar.
Sold wholesale and retail by Druggists generally, ant
lby ID. HEARrT.
HiIlsborongh, C.
/ lima In. 92-l2m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-17
THE NORTH CAROLINA STATIS1
AND
Magazine Of uSefnl Information.

THE undersigned proposes to publish in the city Of
Raleigh, semi.annual journal. Of the above title,
devoted exclusively 10 the dissemination OF Statistical
Information.
The want Of such journal is felt byfevery intell-
gent citizen, who desires TO become al all acquainted
with the resources Of the state, our present condition,
future prospects, &C., and BY SO much as BY
Legislators.
That we have no regular system Of statistics, cannot
be attributed TO any want OF material There large
amounts Of valuable and interesting information scat
tered through our Legislative and Executive Documents
and Records, which, in their present situation, for all
practical proposes, might well be in thesChinese
language Besides what our Legislative archives con-
tain, our newspapers often publish valuable statistical
information, which is eherlosi, or II preserved BY
very few is so announcement to find when wanted that
the facts are soon forgotten The same may be said Of
the Reports and Statements from time 10 time made by
our incorporated companies and others engaged in
Manufactures, Mines, Commerce. &c.
To collect these various items Of information, and
give them 10 the public 10 shape easy Of reference
and for perpetual well as 10 gather from
all available resources everything bearing directly or
indirectly wealth. prosperity and industry y the
design Of the journal now offered oi public patronage
SO far as the plan for conducting the same has been
msturej, the pages Of the SrATisr will I've devoted TO
the arrangement of such tables relating 10 our Popua.
ton, Aarculiure, Commerce. Education. Public linz
provements Manufactures, Fisheries Mines, and Social
Statistics generally, as viii present their condition, and
our progress in each :.
his asodesignel to coniain'the Reports tcondensed)
II the Public Treasurer Commissioners Of the Sinking
Fund.- Superintendent Of Common Schools aud all other
State Officers and Boards; also. Statements and
Reports of the condition and progress Of the sar9us
Railroad and Navigation Companies.
THE sTATISr viii be put TO press as soon as a
sufficient number Of responsible names are obtained TO
pay the expenses Of publication. The numbers will
contain EACH less than $50 pages Of closely printed
matter making book Of 300 pages or more, 10 which
will he added full and complete index.
THEMSELVES dollars per snnum; one ioilar and
fifty cents for sx months payable when the hrsi num-
Der ready for publication which fact viii be duly an
nounced in the public newspapers.
q Those persons intending to paironize the journal
viii send their names 10 the undersigned without delay
is desirable 10 issue the first number as soon q pos
sible. orp>-r pIrcpEP
Raleigh. n. c., January /, ls5s. A-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-17

KELaBoLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION
az
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu,
For Diseasssef the Bladder Kidneys. GrareI. Drcpsy,
Weaknesses. 0bsirseiioas. Seera Diseases. Female
Complaints. and al Disr1sts 81 me
SeEuaI 0fgans,
Arising from Excuses aud lmprujences ia life, and
renewing all Improper Discharges lIom the blad.
der, Kidneys OF sexual Organs. whether e.
isling 10 Male or Female, from whsiso-
ever cause they may have onglnsisd,
and no matter Of how long stand
ibg,gising Health aud Figur
10 the Frame, and Bloom
ta the PalG Cheek.
JOY TO THE AFFLICT e Dill
~ CURES Nervous aud Deh,liialed Sufferer, and
remusrs al the symptoms. among which will be
found ludlsposilion 10
Exeriian, Loss IL Power.
Loss Of Memory. DIiEcoliy Of
B,esthing, General Weakness, hor-
ror0f Disease, Weak Nerves. Trembling,
DreaJiul Horror OF death, Night sweais, Tod
Feet, waseiulne.s. Dimness Of Vision. Languer,
Universal LassIude Of the Muscular System, Often
Enormous Apr.lIis. with Dyspeplir symptoms.
Hot Hands. Flushing 81 the BODY. Dry nrss
Elupous the Facr. psn N The
Back. Hraviness olIhe E,rlids,
Frequently Black spas
Flying before the Eyes, with Temporary Suiusion and
bsss u sight, Want Of Attention. Great Meilluy,
Re.llcssnsss, with E.na o. Society. Nothing
ismofe Desirable Il such Patients than solitude.
and Noilins they mnr Dread iof Fes, Of
Themselves: no Rrpee of Manner. no
EanesiBess. ns Speculation, hut
-Hufred Transition from one
question 10 snaiher.
These symptoms Il ,.isusd 10 90 on which mi.
medicine invariably rcmoyes--soon follows Loss Of
Power faini,y. aud Ealeptic Pits IN one o. which
the patient expire. Who ean say thsi thee
sre not ffequeDiI, oilows y those deiel Dis
eases Insanity and CoH-umptionl The serofs u the
Insane A-slums. and the meianchois deaths ~ Ton.
sumption. bear ample wiinss. 10 The truth Of these
serions. lB I.unalic Asslunss The most nelaneoiy
exhibition sPiesfs. The co1nenance . artuslls sd.
dcn and quite de-iuie--nsIiber mirih or gnsf rser
s-its IL should sound o. the voice occur. Il j.
rarely sriieulse.
"Wnh woefol measure, wan despair
1iow sullen s,und. his gfisf l.egulied."
iieEsy > lnp,t terrible snd hiss lsrsugh tnusani.
upon thousands 10 unia'es graves, thus hl-sns the
ambition u many noble youths. Il can he cursi hy
the Use Of TIN. lniallbls Rea,sJy.
u yousre suf,ring wi.h any % the shave di.ire..
irg iasuis. The Fluid HSiraci B1ehr will cure you
Try Il sBd he convinced Of iis efficacy.
Beware Of Ozark No.iiuns and Quaek Doeiar.
who falsely boast " abilities and references. Citizen.
know and stoid Them. aud save hong suffering money
end Exposure, BY sending calling for boile o. this
Popular aud specific Remedy.
Il allsys 81 pain sud inaammsiion IL perfectly plea.
SAINT 10 ls lasie and oor. hut immediate 10 iis seion
Hefmb0fd's Extract Buchm
IA preossed J,,ertv .rro,,n, a a.. p.i.. AZ pb.,