davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

The Coming Peace Congress.

TnE ADVOCATE OF PEACE FOR June con-
talnS - many interesting articles, full of
valuable information concerning the view
taken by prominent men in Europe as well
a. Americans. in regard to the whole sub
leet OF Peace, including the beneficial effects
Of the Geneva arbitration. that it is enti-
tied to AN attentive reading by every one
VIII" dcplorc- the shedding of blood.
Aud this number does much. indirectly
t" show the usefulness OF the American
Peace Society-thc organization that is at
such pains 90 collect and disseminate relia-
hr information concerning the whole sub
I'ct "l Pra"e. Although editors profess.
elly Polif'cai are gradually falling into
the ranks of ace-mai-thanks to them
Tor that conces>ion-yet an organization
and journal devoted to this subject is as es-
Sential a. similar things connected with
other laudshle movements.
Arrangements are beng made for the
hrSt pcacc congress Of eminent publicists
~ ~ '' ." w i'oiu thl- autumn, pre-
iaratury To Others which have for their oh
jet the consideration of measures for s,,g-
shutting arbitration far war. This mos,
benign and practical enterprise can no
nade 4 >dcceS> only by the liberality of our
friends " THE London Peace Society has
already nansuratcd a special fund for this
new exisrncy. which is generously patron
iLed. aud the invitation i given nv IN,
American Peace Society To cooperate in the
same laudabie undertaking. by raisinr II
least $50 600 for the same purpose. And
1t Ensll>tmen, nUt of whose pockets com,
the Fifteen millions of dollars in accordance
with the " Award. surely Americans vLo
are r'o"fag Ties can afford to patronize
similar fund \ few quotations, from tL,.
idr",dff 81 Pedc' i all that can he riye,,
IN thiS notice The Rev James Il. Milo.
"i boston, Secretary of the American Peace
society, On hl> recent return from Europe
where he ha~ been consulting with the
friends ol Peace SAYS: The occa>ion oc.
,"ro"u me an opportunity u learn that the
"eh''a arbitration J. regarded hy the rem.
te,emtatNe> OF different parts Of the Uni
'ei hinsdnm wIth H. m..rh .fatitude A. Ii,
our own people From many hav, we heard
a'le eArieN,ioi, oi the earnest hone that il
i's prove th' "ariIngcr Of per,,.tral pc,ce
,' '"peh The IN" kindred nations
"it. very polite invitation
from Mr.. Giad,,ote to an in,err Wv a,a r,h
'' ~ az r'N,lricr. General N,.henrt me-,
'y"urtte'"~ly "irrci to accompany mn n ani
LIZ H.HNN
Ar. "iacstnnc expressed the l;f.I f'as'it'
"Ir't III Tie object Of my mission and m
Nnred me tle government Of Grea, 81 d. a.,
would not latter in It's purpose to com ,r.a,a
and sustain arbitration a. a snbs,;.l n.nenu
war Key: Mr.. Miles confines ior
our recent visit to Vienna. Mr.. Jaw l;,ji. AT
favored u with his remarks coSco m.luy
Inc treaty Of Washington. lie saws sefi''hs
The difficulties that for a time ,b-o..
ened to disturb the operation of the ,rsa.
are already forgotten and the fact remo MAJ
that two peoples may together tbant Gad
.ns' oimcuitles pronounced insoluble bsvs
0'sn '0g'so' that c0ntsorerted right, have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

RAvAGEs or WILD BEASTS AND SERpENTs N
NDIA-W HOLE VILLAGES DEPopuLATEp-
$4,000 Persons KILLED ANNUALLY ny
WILD BEASTS AND PoisoNous KETTLES.
Two Iapers-one the official report of
Grant Duff, and the other read a few weeks
ago by Capt. Rogers, before the London So
eiety Of Arts-giye figures touching the
loss OF lille in India through the assaults of
wild beasts and venomous snakes. that are
positively startling. 1t appears from these
authorities that in ISL the total number of
deaths caused by these creatures was no less
than 1905. The record in 1869 was II 500
50 that in spite Of the decrease in the number
of noxiou> animals we are accustomed 10 oh
serve with the approach and contact of civil
lied man, the list of victims was lenrtbened
during these two years in terrible manner
In fact, the mortality from this cause an
pears to exceed that of all the wars carried
on in or near the East Indies. and the beasts
and snakes seem to kill more men than the
men kill of each other.
Some particular individuals among the
Wild animals acquire special fame for their
horrible exploits and long-contnued impuni
~. Capt. Rogers describes one ticreSs in
the Central Provinces as specially prominent
IN this way. She caused. he saws. the drs-
tructlon of thirteen villages, and two him.
bred and fifty square miles of country were
thrown by her out of cultivation Apotbor
tisre>> in 1863 killed one hundred and t,ve,,-
tly-Scyen people. and actually stopped a pub-
he high road for many weeks. the inbah;-
tantI not daring to travel by it. In lS6S 4
panther. in broad daylight. broke into tho
town of Chicola, and within one hundrcd
yards Of the Jail, attacking EVERYDAY he
saw. lie was killed. but he bit one man IN
death, and desperately wounded three others
before he suecumbed. The magistrates -
the various departments are constantly re-
porting the ravageS of the tigers and nan
therS, who destroy not only human heinz
but immense numbers of cattle. II amer,
that the increase Of human population ONLY
brings increased mortality from this cause
the wild beasts losing no whit of tLeir
boldneSS with the advance imam. but ratber
acquiring fresh audacity and bloodthirstiness
Inc selrpent~, too, apparently dispute the
ground inch by inch. and even invade bouse,
IN the most populous districts. Soldiers are
constantly attacked in their cantonments Inv
the cobra di copella. the bite of which yeno,
ilenous reptile IS almost certain to be fatal
although, according to DR.. Bueler. who has |
had wide experience, the poison NAV be suc. |
.essluIy combated by alcohol if taken in
When the ravsges Of these fearful pe,u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

Why AUNT SALLrE NEVER MARRIED.
Now, Aunt Sallie. do please tell us why you
never got married. You remember YOU said
once that when YOU were a girl you were
engaged to minister. and promised us you
would tell us about it some time. Now.
aunt, please tell Us.
"Well, You see. when was about seven
teen years old was living in Utica, in the
State of New York. Though say it my
self was quite a good-looking girl then,
and had several beaux. The one that took
my fancy was Il Young minister. a very pro
missing young man. and remarkably piouS
and steady lie thought good deal Of me.
and kind of took 4 fancy 10 him, and things
went on until we were engaged One eve
ming he came to me and put his arms around
me, and kind Of Rugged me, when got ex-
cited. and some frustrated. 1t was a long
time ago, and don't know but what |
might have Rugged back a little. was
like any other girl. and pretty soon pre-
tended to be mad about it. and pushed him
away, though wasn't mad a bit. You
must know the house where lived was on
one of the back streets of the town. There
Were glass doors in the parlor, which opened
over the street. These doors We're drawn to.
| stepped back little from him, and when
he came up close pushed him back again
| pushed him harder than intended to. and
don't You think, girls, the poor fellow lost
his balance, and fell through one of the
doors into the street
"Oh, Aunty Was he killed -
NO he fell head first. and as he was 70
6eIJ on for inmate and trieJ 10 anil T"' I;n,
tan, ,,, IL NIL ,-i,u " pun nm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
THE RIVER OF LIFE.

The publishers announce the near complexion OF
this charming Sabbath School Song BOOK, L. which
more than thirty of the very best writers and com
posers contribute 1t will appear in July. Send
orders early. Specimen pages fee. Retail price,
- cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

are considered, as exemplifed by the trust
worthy accounts of Grant Duff and Capt.
Rogers, the sportsmen who 60 out to slaugh-
ter them by the hundred rise above the
character of mere pleasure-seekers and be-
come real benefactors of their kind. When
nearly 5000 persons are thus meeting year
ly so terrible death, it becomes important,
indeed, to devise comprehensive means for
battling with this fierce and remorseless
enemy such as private individuals, however
adroit and enterprising, can hardly COM
mand. We suppose the whole Russian e1-
petition to Khiva will hardly exceed 90 900
men and hence, were the entire force to be
absolutely blotted out, the loss of life would
not exceed what is yearly inflicted, in India,
by tigers and cobras. 1t is curious fact
that the immense improvement in firearms
does not seem to cut down the number OF
catastrophes from these causes. Even breech-
leaders, reyolvers, and rifles that kill at a
thousand yards, appear to have no special
destructiveness for these wild despots Of the
plain and jungle, from whom the only ulti
mate security must obviously consist in ex-
termination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
HEART
DISEASE

Is becoming very common in every community, and
the sudden deaths resulting warn Us To seek some
reliei. This disease assumes many different forms
among which notice Palpitaton. Enlargement,
Spasms, Ossifcltion Bony Formation If the
Heart. rheumatism, General Debility. Water about
the Heart. Sinking Of the Spirits. Pains in the side
Chest. Dizziness. Sluggish Circulation Of Blood
and Momentary Stoppa-e Of the Action Of the
Heart.
These forms of Heart Disease have been cured By
DIR. GRAVES HEART RE6u LAToR, and We d"
not hesitate To- say il viii cEre them again. Any
form OF Heart Disease will readily Weld o. its Use.
and we have vet to learn Of any where the
HEART REGU LATOR has been taken properly
and the party not received marked benefit.
Our agent, on application. will furnish you with
our circular, giving full desert ption of the disease
and also a number of testimonials Ot cures. and If
You would like further proof from the parties who
have given the testimonials. write them and see
what they say. We have sold many thousand bot
ties Of the HEART REGULATOR. and the demand
j. still increasing. We are confident doiu =
the public benefit. and not trying to impose On
them worthless preparation.
The Price e the HEART REGULATOR is ONE
DOLLAR per bottle. and can he obtained Of our
agents, VINCENT a TAFT Druggists.
Burlington, vermont.
March al-wlv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

June S-wedSsa sat. d1weow. ins,ly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM MARkET
i 4 chuice lot Of TEAS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
Monkton. June l.
From the St. Louis Democrat.
obituary.

| From the St. Louis Democrat.
| Obituary.
| THE MAN WITH THE IRON JAW.
The list of distinguished dead for the pres
ent year already presents formidable proper
tions.-The spirit of Barnum's gorilla as
cended amid the whirlwind of fire and smoke
that marked the destruction of the great
showman's museum, and later, old Charon
blistered his hands pulling the ethereal form
of the Welch gianteSs over the Styx. Shack
! Nasty John, the Modoc, next left his earthly
shell and engaged in the pleasant pursuit OF
pushing clouds and exploring space, and ere
his collection of spring scalIs have become
sufficiently dry for parlor ornaments there
comes the announcement Of the death of the
"NIan With the Iron Jaw" who Travelled
with Barnum.
Of the cause of his disease we know moth
| ing. hut his iron constitution showed signs
of giving way several months since, and the
high price of pig-iron, added to his small
salary, increased his troubles and DESTROYED
| his mette lie was the son of an iron miner
and an ironical woman of noble birth, and
inherited the strong qualities of both. He
cut his teeth on Il cast iron monkey wrench,
and at the age of four years began to mani
fest those traits that made his jaw thing of
beauty and profit ever after. lie was match
ed by his parents against some of the most
rapid iawed females in his native village and
always beat them in talking contest.
His diet during his younger days was sim
pie and nutritious, and consisted chiefly of
Sheet-iron griddle cakes, garnished with car
pet tacks; cast-iron (dough) nuts, which he
bolted without chewing; malleable biscuit :;
fsh-hooks. parboile'l and served with quinine
sauce while for dessert he never ate more
than two ten-penny nail tarts, a horse shoe
dumping, or something of that sort.
As he matured =. however, and his system
required more solid food. he boarded at iron
foundrieS and first-class Observation-Disclosures,
where the bill of fare was more diversified.
Pig-iron outlets. [ rails on toast, wagon tires
sliced in blue vitriol, and cold anyils, were
all favoritc dishes, while for breakfast he
simply ate coal-scuttle full of iron-flings
hashed and served warm, or plate of stew
ed screws and piece of shingle-nail pie. He
was also passionately fond of crow-bars and
old lightning rod cut up in five foot lengths,
which he ate As school-boy would licoricc.
But notwithstanding all this he is gone,
and we fall back on the Philadelphia Ledger
once more for words to express our feelings;
Farewell. thou man Of Iron jaw,
Your lahors all are DER;
Nomore on hoop iron will You ehaw.
You've reached the golden shore
And now that you have quit earth's scenes
And mn-e with the hlest,
BE not disturbed by earthly dreams,
But give your jaws rest.
Gone, but not forgotten by the iron mon
cyprs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

April 3o-iiwam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

AGENTS WANTED,
CASTsADRIET. CAST ADRIFr

\ companion to the famous Three Years IN litl-
rap and Ten Nizhts IN Iir-IS-,m,' by T. :
ARTHUE. The latest and Greatest book 90! IA - e-
DRAFTED authur-splcndidly Illustrated clc-tntt
hound, and Will se! at sight by thousands. / h.l-
~ lhd"rstd by the most prominent pe"pls am
papers "i the country. story ug crime and ouii-t
m our midst which will appal the >toutest heart
WI do more Tor the cause o! temperance ant o.
allty than the law. Agents who have sold " Man
Trap cannot fail t. sell Gtuh the number % % :
book \ LIFE Or TUE AUTHOR. with steel portrait
presented 10 every subscriber. Descriptive rtt-
lars and terms seut free ON application o. hE"-
June 2i-fd&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

been determined, mutual claims adjudica-
ted clashing interests harmonized, and q
disputed boundary defined, by the judg-
ment of arbitrators appointed by joint con-
sent, characterized by intelligence. dignity,
integrity and moderation aud that this has
been done without the aid of armies or ma
vies, without the disturbance of industry,
or stoppage of trade, without increase OF
taxes or military CONSUMPTION, without
taking one mans life, or the breaking OF
one wOman's heart
Above We have the testimony Of sober,
thoughtful men men not likely to be car.
ried away by 50 sickly sentimentality, :,
men who know something of the world and
who regard their obligations to their con-
stituents. Shall we, after taking a delib-
crate view of the question, hesitate IN pro-
nouncing the proposition to hold Peace
Congress timely and desirable?
Moreover. can we withhold the few dol
lars from many purses to furnish material
aid and comfort in so laudable and Chris
tian an undertaking? Let the liberality OF
Burlington take the lead in accepting the
invitation of the American Peace Society
by organizing auxiliary peace committees,
collect and forward to the Treasurer, Dam
iel Patten, ID. D., office of the A. p. );
Boston, Mass. Let the rural districts do
their part, and ladies and gentlemen, old
and young, may each be instrumental IN
promoting the cause of IS Peace on earth,
and good will to man.
HENRY MILES.
Montton June I2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

NEGLECT A COUGH. Nothing is more cert.

NI-"I.EV tVIWH. NWTnIn- . m0Tc 7-IT---
ay the foundation for future evil conscuUrugr
WELLS CARBoLiC TABLETS
are sure cure for all diseases Of the Resi- rt.1
Organs, Sore Throat. Colds. Groups pplflrrI.
Asthma Catarrh Hoarseuess, Dry ness of the Threat
Windp pc or Bronchial Tubes, and all Disease ..
Z. the Lun-s. In all eases of sudden cold however
taken, these TABLETS should he promptly aii
freely used They equalEe the circulation o.. t.s
blood, init gate the severity OF the attack. and
IN very short time, restore healthy action o. tl-
affected organs. Wells Carbolc Tablet. are rlt
up only IN blue bOrss. Take substitutes. rl-s
can't he found at your druggists, send ~ oucrt
the agent in New York, who will forward then. t1
return mail. Don't be deceived by i'm tat oG>.
S9ld ~ druggists. Price y cts. per box.
JOHN Y. KELLOGG. Is Plat ST. New No1k
send Tor circular. Sole A Il. for L. s.
Sold by VINCENT { TAFT, Burlington. VI.
June l}-tdGyiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
OCEANS STORY

OE TEIUNrns ~ THrTY CTNTUrlES ~ ?. D.
GOODRICH son Of Peter Pirley and Z. llcWtNNp-
A work Of great historical research ree'unt.n- D
truly graphic style the wonderful growth 81 nav -
CATION and history Of discovery since the iUtd' =
replete with incidents thrilling adventures. na'
ties, shpwrecks, mutuic>, psracies. Sc. bc-'i &c
how from the first tiny bark. when ocran wis 'A'
dark REALM OF terrors. 81 Is now whtcn every SEA
lishtuin. flashes iiaines from shore To- shore AMI
men bring up wonders from deep waters with 1iiu'
other matters ct lively interest, when 20 g. nlA'
up one Of the most valuable, Gscindtin- ana ri
markable productions OF the ge. over 2J ,pii'e'.
illustrations. Agents wanted. For circular, a"N
terms address. Ill BEARD BROS, Pun 'n,'''
Easfon Miss June 1f-td..wtN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

HAIR VIGoR sometimes reproduces lost hair; and al
always restores to faded and gray hair it natural
color, with the gloss and freshness Of youth. The
comparatively few bald and gray heads, that we
now see are those who have not Yet discovered the
virtues Of AYERS HAIR VICoR for renewing the
hair. The fresh and youthful hair We on older
heads is often the product Of this art. II you are
disfigured. or made old. austere and ugly, by cray
hair restore it. youthful color. and with il your iea
lures 10 their or sinal sONness and agreeable ex-
preston.
As an elegant dressin-for Identifying the Hair, it
has no superior.
PREPARED EY
DR.. J. G. AVER & CO., LOWELL. MASS.
Practical and Anal tical Chemists.
and sold all around the world.
Nov lS-weOv&d2taw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
NVoKKING CLASS, Male or Female. 3
10 PER CENT. NET.

THE IOWA LOAN AND TRUST CuN1SNi
viii invest money on frst-elass Real l-tIte 81 .'
per cent. interest, net. payable sem -annull b.
New York. and will guarantee the collect Du U. A.
loans made through its agency. All char-e- b
ny the borrower. Please write, before ugrstu-
for New York and New Enzland reference and t-
particulars. SAMUEL MERRILL. hate Gnvtruar .
Iowa. President Address JAMES Il. HEAErsEI-
Sec'y, Drawer ls7 Dies Moines. Iowa.
June l3-flkviR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
KENTUCKY Roy.

PEpIGREE - Black; fialed, lS69. by DR..
Hers Mamhrino Patchcn.o of Lexington. Kentucky
dull brother to Lady Thorn 10y old Mambrino Chief.
Dam, Lady Thorn's dam by Gano. by American
Eclipse and he out of Miller's Damsel, best dnugh-
ter Of imported Messenger. Gan0's dam, BetSey
imported Shark. LIST Dam, Kitty Coon, got by
Cooks American Clay, he by Cassius NJ. Clay Jr
out of mare by impaired Tramby. LIST dam by
liam. of Transport, by SIR Archy. This mare was
purchased by Mr.. +. ). Wadsworth, from Dr. l..
Herr of Lexington. Kentucky.
Kentucky Boy will serve mares at Ten dollars for
la
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

1t will lie observed that the Directors have placed
the charge Of service for several the no. ses at
nominal rates, within the reach of all, with view
of carrying out if possible the object for which this
institution was organized, to improve the stock
throughout the State and raise it to a higher
standard.
4. J.. PREDMORE,
Superintendent.
Shelhurn, Vt, April IO-wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
H O w
sRusuOP SOULE.s LINIMENT

Is positive cure for Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgfa, Spinal Complaint, Contracted Cords, Lame
Back, Sprains, &c. From two to six large bottles
will cure cases given up by physicians. The only
certain for Sciafica. Large bottles, $l.5O;
small bottles, rs cts. Sold by:ar druggists.
April I0-WeowIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

A GENTS WANTED in every county for 4 new
N national book, Lives and Portraits of the
for deScr ptive circular. JOHNSON, WILSON Il
Co. p Beck man St. y. Y. JuaeifdAwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

Advancing years,
sicknes, care. disap-
pOintment, and hered-
itory predisposition,
all turn the hair gray,
Either OF them dispns-
e. il to fall of prema-
turely, and either ef-
1 feet j. unsightly and
1 unpleasant to behold.
Abr Ayers eOnsummate
skill has produced
\ an antidote FOR these
: deformities. which has
won graf tude for him
from multitudes OF
women and men H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
THE EMERSON METHOD FOR
REED ORGANS.

Lessons. Scales Studies. Noluataries. interiudes,
Songs Quartettes. and large Collection Of choice
Orzan music By l.. o. Emerson and W =
H. Mathews, gentlemen oi high musical
culture who have produced a thor
aush excellent method, filled
with music which cannot illl
tn make the progress of
the learner most crecahle ~ It i sure to lie rapid.
Price" $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
~ YEAR PER CENT, WITH SINKING FUND
OF ?. PER CENT OF GROSS EARNINGS.

PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE ~ G"LD IN
Nav YoRE. interest SENi-ASSuALLY, FEEnUARr
AND AUGUSr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
VERMONT HORSE STOCK
COMPANY.
T1LLI rs.

VIII serve mares at one Hundred Dollars the
PEHGEEE.-Black. Il hands. BY r. A. Alex
andcrs Pilot Jr.; he by Pacing Pilot. out of Nancy
Pope. BY Havoc. he by SirCharles. ID dam, Nancy
Taylor. by imported Alfred.
Dam. Clay'- Mambrin0 Chief Lady Thorn's Sen
I'd dam a fast trOttns mare by fast pacing horse,
owned in Indiana. called Red Fox"
Woodhurn Pilot was driven on Mr.. F.. $. Wad-
worth's half mile track. the fall after he FIVE
Nears old. 10 wa -on. in D. !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

or manta ned it 80 long a. Ayers Cherry Pectlral.
1t has been known TO the public about forty years.
by long continued series OF marvellous cures.
which have for il a confidence in it, virtues.
never equalled by any other medicine. IL still
makes the most efectual cures Of Coughs. Colds.
Consumption. that can be made by medical skill.
Indeed the Cherry Peetoral has really robbed these
dangerous diseases Of their terror, 10 great extent
and given a feeling Of immunity from their fatal ei
fects which well founded, il the remedy be taken
in season. Every family should have il in their
closet for the ready and prompt relief Of T. men,
hers. Sickness suffering and even life Is saved by
this timely protection. The prudent should not
neglect it, and the wise will not. Keep il by you
for the protection il affords in sudden attacks, and
by It's timely use.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER co, Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
And sold by Druggists all round the world.
Nov lS-wunce IA 5wIt2t IA Nv