davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06
Agents Wanted.
A Colossal Work Completed,
KNIGHTS
AMERICAN MECHANICAL DICTIONARY.
Published by
HURD a HOUGHToN, I3 Astor Place, ". \:
II. o. HOUGHTON & COMPANY, Boston:
THE RIVERSIDE PRESS, Cambridge.


The completion o( Knights" Afney lean Mechdn-
fcdi Dictionary" is erent in Lhe annals of liter
ofure in This country, as marks NE substantial
completion Of a great and elaborate undertaking,
he tabor on Uhich has extended orer a period Of
eight years. II Is di0icu 10 realize hOc colossal is
The task iHrOlred ia the preparation of tcork Of
this description. Thousands Of patents, american
and foreign, hare been diOested, industrial pro-
cesSes Of eueTy nature hare been examined, AMI
The latest Improvements therein noted. Engineer
ing icorS, scientific discoveries, and tools Of eueTy
crgn hare been studied aud finally, al this i'm
mense collection, gathered from the rhole 6eld Of
applied science, has been tected 10 careful rcUi-
sion and condensation, and, Gy means Of Ingenious
Ly contrired systems of iHdcrin0 rendered fnralu-
able for purposes Of reference and research. Add
10 his the 1abOrs cf artist aud en0rdrer and there
Is hhle food for mdrUel that He tCork has. cost
100000; that treats Of 10000 subjects; contains
7,iOO engrdrings; and that is three rolitmes in
ciude $500 pages. IL is more an encyclopedia
than a dictionary; Il fs Ia fact a mechanical and
sctsnfic library, carried up 10 He latest dates. A
just estimate Of The comPreheHsirc nature Of He
'ooTk and is importance 10 fnrenfOrs, engineers,
and artisans Of eUery class and IN all libraries.
can only be gained by careful examination Of The
UOluneS Themselves.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06
JACKSON G. H., OHIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1877.

to laugh, and at times splitting his sides
with suppressed mirth. I'VE shall do
you up in prime order" said he pleas
antly 1--WE shall give you something to
enjoy TO your dying day. There are no
breakages to this, and he shook the rope
merrily. There are no wry stations on
this route. my son. You will 60 through
like creased lightning not even pausing
for refreshments. You will, perhaps, see
some Of your friends on your arrival
Please say a good word for me, will yor ?
Tell them if they need anything in my
line that needs transacting. that I'm the
man for them. Let me adjust this con-
veyance."
His hands shook so with laughter that
he could hardly fix the rope properly :
but finally the left ear Of the amusing
person was properly adorned.
"See here" whimpered the doomed
youth. You act as IL you were in earn
est. You wouldn't kill an innocent man
would your IL think this is carrying
the joke too far"
by no means. said the happy sheriff,
winking with irresistible humor. Not
for anything in the world, my son. Can
you not place confidence in me? This Is
joke. Are you afraid Of this scaffold
ahA NhAA AANhtN N0Nh A00AAah 10g NANN
are perfectly harmless
lie winked at a person in the back.
ground who was chuckling silently TO
himself, his face wreathed in smiles
The latter responded in a lively manner
up she goesF' and the practical joker
shot into the air like a rocket and came
down like n stick.
Beautiful, beautiful" exclaimed the
sheriff and the bystanders, and great
roar Of laughter followed, even the at
tending clergyman putting his head un-
der his arm in evident fear that other
wise be would laugh himself 10 death.
The body was taken down after n
while aud a physician. after a slight ex
animation, pronounced the young man
dead-his neck had been broken.
What" said the sheriff with 4 start
Dead 2 He examined the ropa atten.
lively. aud quickly added. with look Of
profound astonishment Il see how il is,
Alas ! it must have been loaded
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06
From the Philadelphia North American.
Majorities and Their Meaning.

Maiorities are not always right. and, as
the North American has frequently ar
gued. the failure to accept the Southern
policy Of President Hayes by no means
proves that his course was an unwise one.
We believe to day, as we have believed
from the beginning, that there remained
no alternative chance for an early restor-
alton OF domestic tranquility. II was
not so much a question Of right Is
question Of expediency. The expert
ment was almost il not quite. a necessity;
but lthe enormous falling of in the Re
publican vote shows that the course pur-
sued has not yet won popular approval.
As verdict upon the policy Of the Ad-
ministration it may be unjust, but il is
certainly positive condemnation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06

The scope of this work concerns Agricultural
Machinery, Wood, Metal. Glass, Stone, Clay,
Cement, and Leather Working; Mining, Hy-
draulic, Railway, Marine, and Military Engi-
neeTing; Working in Cotton, Wood, silk, Flax,
Hemp, and Paper; Steam, Air, and Gas En-
gines, and other Motors; Lighting, Heating,
Drying, and Ventilating; Fine Arts; Photo
graphic, Electric, TelegTaphic, Optical, Horo-
logical, Calculating, Surgical, and Dental In
struments, etc.
Its value, even if there were in print others of
a similar nature, would be very great on ac-
count OF its scope, its great number of iIlustra-
tions, and the trustworthiness Of its author !;
but at present its value is enhanced by the fact
that it has, properly speaking, no competitor
There is published no book OF similar intent
which is at once so large, well illustrated. so
closely brought down TO the present time, and
SO full Of illustrations. Dentists, surgeons,
philosophers, chemists, engineers, mechanics,
and scientific men and students of every grade,
will find here described and illustrated more of
the instruments and machines peculiar to their
professions than can be found in well-furnished
stores and manufactures; and they will also
find constant supplementary course of in
struction so arranged as to be available for in
slant reference. The work consists OF three
handsome octave volumes. and will be found
an invaluable book Of reference in the family,
the counting-room, and the workshop. No
better educational work could be placed before
children, adapted as 1t is to awaken a latent
taste which may have an important bearing
on their life career.
The work is sold by subscription, and persons
desiring TO purchase IL should address the Pub
fishers as below. Agents wanted. Send for
full descriptive circular with terms TO Agents.
W. 5. FORSHEE 4 Co,
General Agents, l76 West 4th ST.,
novl5ttf Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06
Man Murdered at Alliance.

On last Wednesday night. about .
o'clock. our neighboring town, Alliance.
was thrown in wild excitement by the
announcement that Dennis Quinn had
been murdered in cold blood By James
Boyle. IL Is said Boyle Is an lrishman.
very dissolute in habits. very quarrel.
some when under the inhgence OF whis-
ky, aud bears a bad reputation generally.
Quinn, on the other hand, was a very in.
otic1 1sive. respectable person. The cir.
cumstanccs Of the case are a. follows
Quinn. with n neighbor named Ryan. had
occasion to visit n grocery in their neigh.
borhood, where they found Boyle consid-
erably under the influence Of liquor Be
ing we'll acquainted with him they per.
suaded him to 20 home. they accompany.
ing him and entering the house with
him. Boyle seemingly quiet and betray.
ing none Of his evil intentions or mur.
derous designs But Immediately on
entering the house he gained possession
Of a double. barrelcd shot gun that was
loaded and in the room. and fired the
contents Of one barrel intoy(uinn. kill
ing him instantly. lie also attempted TO
shoot Ryan, but the second charge miss
ed fire. Boyle was Immediately secured
aud is now under arrest A preliminary
trial was set to come of on last Friday.
The Alliance Leader says the feeling
against the prisoner has been intense
and fears were entertained that he would
be forcibly taken from the lookup and
hung. but we are glad 10 say that no
such bold step was taken. The deceased
was a brother Of John Quinn aud was a
section boss on the railroad. lie was
very generally respected by bis associates
and was temperate man. He was about
forty years Of age and leaves a wife and
four children TO mourn his loss. - Car.
roll Free Press.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06
Church Directory for Jackson, o.-1s77.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Elder William III.
Devore, Pastor. Preaching every 2d and attn
Lords Day at l01l A. NJ, aud at night. Prayer
meeting every "Wednesday night, ahd every
LIST and 3D. Lords Day at l0Z A. M. Sabbath
school every Lords Day at o A. M.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. J. X.
Gibson, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at
10A A. NJ, and at night. Sabbath School every
Sabbath al A. NJ. Teachers meeting Tuesday
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Choir meeting Friday evening. Womans Mis-
sionary meeting LIST Monday In every month.
G munion service lst Sabbath In March.
June September and December.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev C. f. Creighton, Pastor. Preaching every
Sabbath at lO1z A. NJ, and at night. Teachers
meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening Sabbath School every Sab
bath at A. M.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. +. w. Lloyd, Pas
tor. Preaching every lst and Sd Sabbaths at
lO% A. M. and at Lamplighting. Sabbath
school every Sabbath at a. Nj. Teachers
Meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer Meeting
wednesday evening. Choir Meeting Satur-
day evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06

In a majority Of the rural parishes OF
Scotland, the use Of manuscript in the
pulpit would. till a recent period. have
been fatal to the cordial acceptability Of
any presentee. Hes a graund preach
er whispered an old spinster To her
sister, on hearing a young minister FOR
the first time Whist. Bell was the
reply; hes readin. "Readin' is he r
said the eulogist, changing her tone
filthy fallow we'll gang hame, Jenny
and read our book"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06
Post Office Bulletin for Jackson, Ohio.

Post-Ohlce Is open during the week from $50
a. m. TO 700 p. m, but never on sunday.
MAIL GOING NORTH-Closes at 1918 p. m.
and 5:24 ID. m. The mail closing at $40 p. IN. is
a through mail to Cincinnati, Ohio, and all
points West and South of there, and Grafton,
w. Va, and all points East and North of there.
MAIL GOING SOUTH-Closes at 3s25 p. m,
daily, being all the mail South.
WEBER, GRAHAMsvILLE a. MABEE's
Closes at a. m. on Friday
BEAVER g. MEADOW ERANCH-Closes
at IL m. every Saturday.
EUREKAvILLE-Close at l p. m. every
"e'"e'"' ""N s. p. BALDRIDGE, p. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06

The Bishop Of Hereford. while exam.
lining a class in a public school, asked
what an average was. Several boys said
that they didn't know but at last one
replied 1t is what hen lays on. w.
The Bishop looked in amazement az tho
boy, who then said that he had obtained
his information in his little book Of facts
The little book was sent for, and. when
il arrived, the bright boy pointed tri-
umphanuy to the following sentence {:
The domestic hen lays o. an acreage fifty
eggs each year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


ubitunry Notices under ten lines. Tree. over
trtinca. flm
Ls1gai advertisements. rates hncd by statute.
Marriage uuttcra. 81 cents each
Editorial notices. % cents per line. each IN
srrtinu.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06

A professor OF astronomy said 10 his
class: "lu one evening counted twenty
seven meteors sitting on my piazza
The class expressed great astonishment
at the sociable character Of the heavenly
bodies.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06
PAPERS.
THE GAZETTE
OF CINCINNATI-
Down Come The Prices
.CrG1t Newspaper
OF THE COUNTRY
FOR 1878.
The GAZETTE is THE paper for
EVERYBODY; :;
The Farmer, Mechanic. Manufacturer, Mer-
No man can well afford to be withoutit.
2,426, ,337
Copies OF the GAZETTE were mailed at the
Cincinnati Postoffice last year. upon which
postage was paid TO the amount of
$4,65O.48i
The Daily, Weekly and Semi-Weekly Gazette
IA very large proportion of which are sent out
by Express,) aggregate about
5000, 900 COPIES
every year, and still there is room for more,
and we therefore present TO the people OF the
United States the following
Reduced Rates For 1878:
Reduced Rates For 1878:
Terms of weekly Gazette +:
srms of semi-weekIy Gazette:

Terms of Semi-weekly Gazette:
Single copy one year, Postage paid..........s3 2j
Clubs OF copies and upward, :. .i.each, 80
IS 2 70
Terms of Daily Gazette:
Single copy, one year, Postage paid........sl2 90
6months, ....... 90
......... 3 90
.....-.. 1 %
Additions may be made to Clubs, at club
rates. any time during the year, through our
Agents. Every Postmaster is Agent for the
Gazette.
Rp-ADVERTISERS will DO well to note the
above facts in reference to the circulation o.
the Gazette.
octlSfst GIN. GAZETTE co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06

every year, and stil there is room for more,
and we therefore present TO the people OF the
United States the following
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06

The Daily, Weekly and Semi Weekly Gazette
Ia very large proportion of which are sent out
hN u oh
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06
= 426.337
$4,65O.48i 7

of the GAZETTE were mailed at the
natl Postoffice last year, upon which
q NuOE 30 o, 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06
Uonde1Tu PetFifdcttons jn Colo
3'0,JO.

On Friday last we received a call
from Mr.. L. Allen, an elderly gentle
man from Rochester, New York, who
came to Colorado about a year ago
BY the advice Of physicians Mr.. Allen
was instructed to keep in the open all
as much as possible, and SO has trav-
elled extensively through Southern
Colorado, prospecting and viewing
the country He gave us the particu-
lars of strange discovery he made on
one of his tramps, but declined to
give the exact locality mentioned, on
ly that it was some distance from
Peublo. At 5he place mentioned sew
eral large mounds or foothills appear
rising from the plains and situated
some distance from the mountains.
Mr.. Allen visited these, and the first
thing peculiar he noticed was what
appeared to be a petrified cOcOanut.
1t was much larger than the ordinary
fruit of this kind, but almost perfect
in formation, The three eyes of a CO.
coanut were plainly to be seen. On
breaking open the strange stone or
petrifaction the shell appeared per-
feet, being some half an inch in thick
ness. and the inside was composed of
white crystal quartz. Mr.. Allen con
tinued his Investigations and discov-
cred a number of other specimens
similar to the first; also Others re
sembling other kinds Of fruits. Some
of these contained what appeared to
be seeds embedded in quartz. Speci-
mems of petrilied wood in large guam
titles were also found. The mounds
or hills appeared to be made up OF
loose, sandy soil, and shells were
fornd i'm great variety and quantity.
The strangest part Of the discovery,
however, was yet TO come. In dig
pinp into she side of the hill Mr.. Al
len unearthed what seemed to be a per
fectly petrified sea turtle, and before
closing his Investigations about a
dozen of these were discovered. He
described them to us as being almost
perfect, and no doubt appears TO re
main in his mind but that they are
genuine petrifactionS of sea turtle
such as ale found in the Pacific.
From the numerous specimens OF
shells that are found at various places
on the plains, aud numbers Of which
are found in the neighborhood, many
persons are led to believe that the
great plains on which we live were at
one time the bed of an i'm mense ocean,
and this discovery tends to confirm
that theory. We learn that several
gentlemen Of this city, to whom Mr.
Allen has disclosed his discovery,
propose accompanying him in wa
gon to the scene Of his explorations
and bringing with them some of the
new found curiosities.-C Colorado
Springs Nountaiaeer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06

AFFECTION IN BIRD LIFE.-Thc fl
deity and afiectionate intimacy of
married nird life appears most con
spicuously in pairs of the grosbcak
family and i'm small parrots. Here is
perfect harmony of will and deed.
The two sweethearts appear unwilling
to leave one anOthcr'5 company for
moment all their Gie; they do every
thing togethcr-eaJing and drinking,
bathing, and dressing of feathers,
sleeping and waking. Various de
grees Of affection ond harMOny are
discernible on. close observation
Among the small grosbeaks, pairs of
which sit together, the intimate rela-
tion is never disturbed even over the
feeding cup there is no quarrellng.
They stand highest in this respect
among birds. Love tokens are ex-
changed by pressing of bcails together
"A verita5le kissing, accompanied by
loving gestures They are also more
sociable, and even at nesting time
more Deaccable than other birds. In
the case Of other grosbealls when the
male bird sits by the female in the
nest, there are various demonstrations
of affection, but also slight occasional
disputes, especially about feeding
time Next in order come the small
parrots, which also appear almost in
scparable The male bird feeds its
companion with seeds from the crop.
This goes on quite regularly during
the Matching, and until the young are
somewhat grown. During all this
time the hen bird, which broods alone,
never leaves the nest but for few
minutes, and the cock shows such af
fcctionatc care that the whole day he
seems 90 10 nothing but take food and
give it again. Yet even this loving
union is marrcd from time to time,
even during the Matching time, with
quaTrels that even come TO blows.
Again the male bird of n pair of chat
tinches only occasionally sits on the
eggs or young, but he watches the
nest very carefully, singing to his
mate the while, accompanies the hen
in fight, and helps her in feeding the
Young Ch0mber'S JOuTRdt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06
PEDJGREE or n

a study Of the pc7,--.
words which me in ds.5r @
prove more fascinaarr...
kind Of mental recres,5,, rH
his little work On III
Words" has done mr-5
the taste Tor this kinIa.--.
but he made only a I...'.. ...' Il.
field Is eEhaustaIle j
"Je5" derives its ---
Gagates. a river OF I.r.:. .
found the black sion, q
French call gagate. or i-... ,
abbreviatc into fet .--,
Pamphylia. q Greek l---
piled a history OF TIE rrfr
five little books. has rfr..
to the pamphlet d
"Innch and Judy a-.a....
an ancient mystery rlav
actors were Pontius p#a.s
Iscaflol.
Dollar is from tie G.-.....
which isderived from Trr-.
Of Joachim, In Easer.
silver works were s..rw.7
this coin.
"Bigot,' Is from Ei-igoa
the fierce aud iutglaraa5 s....
the Fisigoth couqueror Il s..-
been handed down to iaarr
"EXhort" and vaast -s--
same root, which s-eHi-. s-
boiling or ovcrfgwtar
"Humbug" is from Te-r--
piece Of Humbug new, r.
many a proverbial ezr...-.
rumOTs.
Gas" and "gu-." have ..-
parent7ge.
"Bluc Jeans" WiIiars--r.r,-.
not know that the fabric finn s.
he gets his name vas o~r--r--
by MoOrs. at Jean ia Sr
"Gauze" derives It. m .
GAIA, where II was frs. mss-
Damask silk was frs. n.ss-.7
/ ascus.
The word "u5uig" has -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06

MANY persons find great difficulty
in getting rid of the cabbage worm
p T. Quinn. in his work entitled
Money in the Garden" a standard
work, says in substance "Thoroughlv
mix twenty parts of super phosphate
of lime, one part of carbolic powder,
and three parts of fresh air-slacl>ed
lime. Throw a small quantity of the
compound by hand into each head Of
cabbage. Repeat three or four times
or oftencrif if necessary" BY this sim
pie remedy he claims he saved ninety
five percentage of his cabbage.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06

s HlElf.T---E.r ~-- .-'-.
ED.-al-us.ou wa- made Ing
ago I'm the horticultural @
Germany Jo m alleged -zEa
secret for prous-atas trees
ING roses. wherein r 4r.. l-.
( be sa~.6 offered .ur - ,
an Austrian Lur-.~ruar. l.>
ueman has since gauaaae... g. 2
/ ticle on tLe suli... g. r.-
ten Tr..E aa ah-ua.t f-
/ given la tl=L.ufru gs.n
/ 5rfa Briefly his ul..eI .--- ..-
/ CUTTINGS or~rru-- .1. .u..- ---
oil at tle beginning ut sa.N -.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06

How To MAKE r1RFs
correspondent of the
nal writes: The potato pig
city with Us at present
curing at the drag store .-- 3
Paris green. and leana ..,r.
popularity of thearIt-, ., I'd
nator had increased its l..., , tra
the value of n crop pro.s,...a. r.s
concluded to tell lHe
haye long known about
best quality, slack 1t p ,- a,rlr Z
then .ake The finest oi il'
add alum water SIS strong ..E -
made. sufficient TO form -I &
then color it with bIcli,
ash and sulphite Of col.r.
color suits your fancy Fine
of copper gives Che color t h
the bichromatc Of potash
Observe these directions
YOU viii never faL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06

FATHER BURKE ON THE DEVIL OF
DRUNKENN Ess.-My friends, / don't want
you to become talking men. There are
too many talkingImen in this world. don t
want yon TO become cautinC men. The
Lord knows | hate caut But | want you
to become silent but eloquent apostles.
Oh my dear brothers. the man who is So
Der, honest and upright-the man, no mat
ter how poor he may be, if he is only earn
ing fifteen shillings week, has still that
name]ess respec ability, and | will add
il huence. and almost nobility, that virtue
and goodness, and faith, and purity give
him that man has intiuence-that man
need never open his lips-that man has
only to show the example of his own life to
become most eloquent and powerful
apostle in the cause of every virtue
Therefore. l say 10 you-set your faces
against this vice of intemperauce If you
have any friend or associate, or fellow
workman, over whom you have any iuflu-
ence, in the name of God, aud for the
love of Our Divine Lords Sacred Heart
use that influence to briug that man into
the Holy Family, and to take the pledge.
Try to get him to be temperate, quietly,
calmly, almost silently, and you will have
done more for Gods glory than perhaps
the priest, who labors for many days
preaching the very Word of Jesus Christ.
Above all-above all, keep your own scul.
1t is the emphatic admonition of the Holy
Ghost, 90 man, hold firmly that which
thou hast" You have your own soul.
your own intelligence, your own heart.
your own will and you have, beyond all,
the grace of God, enlghtening, purifying,
and strengthening your intelligence. your
heart, and yodr body. Let every man
amongst you, | say, hold, fast what You
have. There is only one devil can rob you
of it all Let him never come near you.
That devil is the Demon of Drunkenness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06

A HORSE, no matter how vicious
and obstinate he may be when at
tempts are made TO shoe him, can be
rendered quiet and manageable by
making him inspire during the opera
tion a few grains of ethereal oil Of
parsley dropped on handkerchief
A large number of trials of this sub
stance have been made with the most
rou5lesome and violent animals. ana
in every case with perfect success.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-06
Certain Headache Cure.

4 HARMLESS FEuETABLE PREpARATfoN,
! and the discovery OF a physician. the Victor
Heahache Powder mas been proven positively
sure cure for he most dstrcssn. eases 81 Sick or
Nervous iiead.y1e Morning Sickness aud Ncu-
ralgia, single powder actually curing i'm ten
minutes " hen all other means fail. We have had
a wonderful experience with il and the ten cent
trial pack OF two powders can be had by address
ing the proprietors J. X. II EGsLFY & Co. SALEM.
n. j., no Will cheerfUlly mail them post paid. or
by applying 10 LENNON y MURRAY Ebefsburg
and Druggists everywhere; AMI il is with well
merited confluence they are offered 4 thorough
cure Tor all distresses OF the head. fI-l2 |