Newspaper Page Text
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ROB’T S. HOWARD, Editor.
JEFFEBSON, Q-A
-IStIEMY Narrh 10, IHHO.
—Augusts, had a big fire last week.
—The citizens of Augusta have decided
by vote to subscribe fifty thousand dollars
to the Augusta and Knoxville Railroad.
—The Daily Jtanner takes advantage of
these dull times, to prod the lazy man of the
Chronicle npon his scientific knowledge.
—We hear nothing of the Clement Attach
ment now, we guess the “ boom” in that di
rection is settling down to active business.
—A Kentucky paper tell us, that we are
indebted to George Washington for the in
troduction of mules into general use in this
country.
—Atlanta, is to have a public hospital.
The house has already been purchased and
will soon he ready for the reception of pa
tients. It will be under the charge of the
Sisters of Mercy.
—The Census Supervisors for this State
wi.l not he allowed to make any appointment
of enumerators, until the Simmons matter is
settled in the Senate. Up to our latest ad
vices this had not been done, but we may ex
pect to hear from it in a short time.
—The Queen of England, has dissolved
her Parliament, and ordered anew election
to bo held immediately. The reason for
t his course grows out of a desire on the part
of the present ministry to know if their pol
icy is in accordance with the will of the
people.
—The Railroad Commission has at last pro
mulgated the great reform in railroad rates.
They have made an exhaustive schedule of
rates but whether it will do any good remains
yet to be seen. Some railroads are charg
ing more than the rates and some are charg
ing loss.
—The committee on ways and means in
the House of Representatives which has full
control of the tariif question have decided
t' make no change in the present tariff rates
during this session ofCongress. This knock*
the repeal of the tax on paper and railroad
iron higher than a kite for tho present.
—We published last week the views ef a
correspondent to the Gainesville Eagle in
regard to politics in Jackson, Ilall and Banks.
We had intended to say then that we thought
he was shooting at random and we still think
ho. Our ideas about politics in this county,
at present is that they arc badly mixed, we
are in a state of uncertainty that is truly re
markable.
—Matters are getting serious in San Fran
cisco, the peaceable citizens have organized
n protective association, to quell any dis
turbance that may arise from the action of
the discontented workingmen. The United
States Government, has ordered the concen
tration of an nnusual body of troops, so that
they may be on hand if needed. The whole
luss grows out of the Chinese question.
—Uncle Samuel Tilden, has stated au
thoritatively that he will be a candidate for
the presidential nomination at Cincinnati,
von know that up to the present Uncle Sam
has been rather uncommunicative upon the
subject even as much so as Mr. Grant. Now
that Mr. Tilden, is in the race, we may see
some lively wire working done, he ha? a
strong following in this State, and will we
think secure most of the delegates from the
-Southern States.
The decision of the Supreme Court, affirm
ing the judgment of the Superior Court, in
the Hill case, was rendered by Judge Jack
son, on Tuesday, and the unfortunate man
goes to the penitentiary for life. Hill was
interviewed in iiis cell by a Constitution re
porter, and we extract the following para
graph : “ I will never go to a penitentiary.
If I cannot go out of these doors a free man,
1 will go out feet foremost. lam a gentle
man. I believe in blood. You can’t makes
a game-cook out of a dung-hill rooster, or a
racer out of a scrub horse. lam not a hyp
ocrite or a sneak, and I never wronged any
man in my life—not excepting John Sim
mons. iam a convict in the eyes of the law
hut I do not feel it in uiy conscience, and
fhev have martyred me on false testimony
of rogues and harlots. I would rather they
had hanged me than given me a life sentence.
It was no mercy to me to recommend that
instead of death.”
The new bill to organize a “ national mili
tia” ptovides for the enrollment, understate
and territorial laws, of all ablebodied male
citizens between the ages of eighteen and
lort3 r -fivc, to be divided into active and in
active militia, the term of enlistment of the
former to be three years, the number not to
exceed 750 in each Congressional district,
and the regulation to be those of the regular
aimy. An annual appropriation of SI,OOO.
000 is to be expended by the Chief of Ordi
nance of the army, under the direction ofthe
Secretary of War, according to the Congres
sional districts, and all arms, ammunition,
etc., issued are to remain the property of
the United States. All railitiaorganizations
are to go into camp five days each year, and
each man is to receive $1 a day for his services
li'om the United States. Officers of the reg
ular army are to make the inspection ; rifle
ranges are to be established, prizes given for
competition in rifle practice, etc. The bill
provides too much Federal control, and for
that reason we do not believe it will go
through. —Savnrnnah Morning Neivs.
Shrewdness and Ability.
llop, Hitters so freely advertised in all the
papers, secular and religious, are having a
large sale, and are supplanting all other medi
cines. There is no denying the virtues of
the Hop plant, and the proprietors of these
Hitters have shown great shrewdness and
ability in compounding a Bitters whose
virtues arc so palpable to every one's ob
servation.—Exchange.
Thousands of soldiers and heirs are entitled
to Pensions, with payment from date of dis
charge or death, if applied for before Janaury
1 1st 1880. Wound, accidental injury or disease
entitles to a Pension. Bounty and back pay
collected. . Increase of Pension secure. This
firm established in 1866. Address, enclosing
stamp, Kdson Bros. U. S. Claim Attorneys',
711 0 Street, Washington, D. C.
UiPCows, sold pretty well at the estray
sale last Wednesday.
Be Caotious.
From the amount oir guano that has been
sold and the extensive area of land that is
being prepared for cotton, we judge that the
farmers of this county intend to make a big
crop of that staple,so far as it rests in their
power to control the matter,in this determina
tion Jackson county is not alone, upon all
sides we hear of tho same extensive prepara
tion, purchasing of supplies, fertilizers &c.
So that the speculators are already calculating
upon the idea that this years crop will be the
largest one ever made in the United States,
provided no disaster befalls it.
Tiie idea we wish to impress is that the
occasion or the circumstances does not
warrant an extraordinary risk in this direction
at the present time. It is said that the good
price the staple has been bringing of late is
the cause of the increased area for this crop,
wc hardly think that this is the cause, but
we must confess that wc cannot give the true
reason. That the high price is not tho cause
we think, because tho farmers have been
fooled often enough in the markot to have
learned experience in that line by this time.
Tho farmers can only expect in the future to
get a fair return for his labor, and money ex
pended in making a crop, from the simple
fact that the supply about equals the demand
and will always do so, unless another war
was to break out in some of the cotton pro
ducing countries of the world. This alone
would make cotton reach war prices, and
make the selling price far exceed the cost of
production, that this state of affairs is to he
desired no one who passed through the late
panic will admit.
Granting that the price will be better next
fall,will not everything to make it with be
proportionally higher, your mules cost you
more this year than they did in 1879, labor
is higher, meat and corn have also increased
in price, cotton is up it is true, and so is
everything else. Last year if our farmers
had made a good crop they would have made
money out of it. Since tho crop was made
when everything was low down, and brought
a good price most of the season ; but this
will not he the case the present year, the
inflation of prices will not reach much higher,
in a great many things there will be a fall,
among this class cotton stands foremost,
especially if a big crop is made, in that event
we may see a big crop made at a heavey ex
pense sell at a low and unremuncrativc price
which will put the farmers in debt. These
are tho solid facts in the case as we seo thorn,
and we seo but ono way to get out of the
difficulty and that is, make all you can at
homo, buy nothing that you can grow on your
own farm, let your cotton be a surplus crop.
It is our opinion that for the last three
years our farmers have been making some
clear money, they have at ieast kept out of
debt we know, during this time they have
been economical, made the most of their
supplies at home, and risked but little upon
cotton. Why then abandon that policy now.
why not stick to the safe, and sure plan for
none other will do. The day when cotton
planters made cotton at ten cents, and sold
it for twenty and twenty-five cents is past, it
was an unnatnal profit, and in the end made
us poor. We have great faith in the natural
shrewdness, and thrift of the Jackson county
farmers, and his natural ability to take care
of himself, and wo hope he will not lose wits
in the present instance.
tiKOKtill NEWS*.
It is reported that since the consummation
of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad lease
real estate has largely advanced in value in
Brunswick.
The Rome Tribune states that the contract
for building the Lookout Mountain Railroad
from Rome to Chattanooga, has been per
fected and signed by the parties who are to
undertake to build it. The road is to be
completed in twelve months from date of
the contract.
Says the Dahloncga Mountain Signal: “ A
huge rattlesnake took possession of a tun
nel on a mine in Dawson county, belonging
to Bev. A. Martin, Esq., sometime last sum
mer, and to-day holds it undisputed. All
efforts to get him out proving unavailing.
Bev. is now taxing his legal lore and scutch
ing all the authorities to make out a case
against his tenant and oust his snakeship.
“We learn,” says the Rome Tribune
‘‘from Col. J. R. Towers, that a Airs. York,
who lives between Van Wert and C'edartown,
mysteriously disappeared some two weeks
since, and up to date no account of her ot
her whereabouts can be given either by her
husband or any oflier neighbors. Her dis
appearance is wrapped in deep and dark
mystery, and foul play, it is feared has been
done.”
The Excelsior (Bulloch county) News says :
“We are informed by Rev. W. G Chester
that a negro was found by the roadside near
B. L. Lane’s, in Emanuel county, some days
ago, bv another negro, with his tongue cut
out. The negro who found him went off for
help, but when he returned the wounded ne
gro was gone, and as lie was unable to walk
from the loss of blood occasioned by the
wound, it is feared that he was taken off by
some unknown parties and foully murdered.”
The Dublin Gazette says a man named
Stoke 9, while fishing for shad at the ferry in
that place, caught at one haul the other day
two fine shad, one opossum and a plow stock.
The Gaxette says the shad can very easily be
accounted for, but as for the opossum and
plow stock, it is rather at a loss to under
stand how they got there; j T et, says that
paper, “ it is every bit true, and vouched for
by the most reliable men in the county.”
The Madison Madisonian reports that
since the scrap iron trade commenced in
Georgia, people in that region of country
are compelled to lock up their plows and
trace chains, and nail staples over their gate
hinges to prevent them from being stolen
by negroes and sold. It learns that one
man in Morgan county has shipped about
two hundred thousand pounds of old iron
from Madison to Atlanta within the past
few months, and the demand still continues.
It says; “Quite a snug little amount of
money has been paid for old scrap iron sold
here.”
Tqe Georgia Baptist convention, repre
senting 2,063 churches, 219,728 members
meets in .Savannah on April 22d. It has
been almost a quarter of a century since the
convention met in Savannah. Railroads
have agreed to pass deligates at half fare.
On the 26th the merchants have arranged to
furnished the convetion a free excursion to
Tybee. This convention was organized at
Powelton in 1822. Rev. Jesse Mercer was
the first moderator, and was annually elected
to the office until 1840, the year of his death.
Since then the moderators have been as fol
lows : Rev. B. M. Sanders, first president of
Mercer university, for six years ; Hon. Thom
as Stocks, for ten years ; Dr P. H. Mell, for
seventeen j'ears; and Hon. I). E. Butler, for
four years. Dr. Mell is now the moderator.
The Albany Advertiser reports that on the
evening of the 7th inst. a most diabolical
crime was committed near Baconton station,
sixtoen miles below Albany, in Mitchell
county. It seems that Mr. W. C. Withing
ton. a prosperous and estimable farmer, wa9,
on the night in question, suddenly called out
from his house by the discovery that his
fencing was on fire. During his absence a
man, whether white or colored is not known
came to the house and called to Mrs. With
ington, saying that her husband had sent
for a bucket of water. As Mrs. W. opened
the door to hand the bucket to him, he struck
her a fearful blow on the head, knocking her
senseless, and then proceeded to rob the
house, but fortunately 7 failed to find much
tiiat was valuable. There is no doubt but
ho fired the fence for tho purpose of carry
ing out the robbery.
Tim Americus Recorder records the failure
of the peach crop in that section as follows:
“ It has been remarked in and about the city
for a week or more that peach trees this
spring arc very late blooming. A thought
suggested by two facts —one that they are
usually at this season of the year in full
bloom, the other the advanced state of all
other kinds of vegetation. Udon an exami
nation yesterday it appears that the buds
arc dead. So, very lew peaches may be
expected in our section this year. It is a
little strange that in a winter as mild as the
past has proved, the buds of fruit trees
should be killed, but such is the fact. This
is owing to the extremely mild weather pro
ceding Christmas, which caused the buds to
swell and begin opening early in January.
At this time most of these were killed by
the cold snap which followed it. It is known
to pomologists that it requires a year’s time
to mature a fruit bud, whereas a leaf bud
will mature in a few weeks; hence, if the
former is killed, all hope of a crop is gone
until the succeeding season ; if the latter,
anew leaf but will soon come. Piece out
your peach crop with watermelons, cante
loupes, etc.”
ileip Hffoertiseuiciits.
NOTICE
TAX-PAYERS!
I\\ ILL be at the following named places and
dates, for the purpose of receiving your tax
returns for the year 1880.
Randolph’s, April sth, 20th, and May 17th.
House's. April Oth, 27th, and May 18th.
Chandler's, April 7th, 28 and May 19th.
Santa Fe, April Bth, 20th, and May 20th.
Clarkcsborough, April 9th. 30th, and May 21st.
Jefferson, April 10th, May Ist and 22d.
Nicholson, April 12th, May 3d, and 24th.
Marmony drove, April 13th, May 4th, and 25th.
Deadwylcr's Mill, April 14th, May sthand26th.
William Griffbth's, April 15th, May Oth, and
27th.
Human's Store, April 10th, May 7th, and 28th.
Jefferson, April 17th, May Bth, and 29th.
There is great and just complaint both by the
Comptroller General and the last Grand Jurys of
this County, that property is not equally returned.
Therefore 1 hope you will give in your property
at its true market value, as my books will be
closely inspected by the next Grand Jury.
I will make three rounds this spring, and have
appointments at the precinct’s only.
11. C. APPLEBY
Tax Receiver Jackson County.
List of Dead Letters.
I IST of unclaimed letters remaining in this
J office March Ist, 1880 :
Mrs. Mary L. Roland.
J. W. Willard.
T. M. Wilbanks.
Edward Say.
Miss Jane Mason.
J. Jackson.
David A. Hughey.
Warren Drake.
J. S. Porter.
J. L. Catlett.
M iss A. McLender.
F. M. Long.
- A. 11. BROCK, P. M.
Northeastern Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Superintendent’s Office, \
Athens, Ca., Oct. 11 IS7O. J
ON and after Monday, Oct. 6th, 1579, trains on
the Northeastern Railroad will run as follows.
All trains daily except Sunday :
heave Athens 3.50 p.m.
Arrive at Lula G. 20 p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta (via Air-Line)...10.30 p. in.
Leave Atlanta (via Air-Line R. R.)„.3.30 p. m.
Leave Lula 7.46 p.m.
Arrive at Athens 10.00 p. m.
The above trains also connect closely at Lula
with Northern bound trains on A. L. R. R. On
Wednesdays and Saturday the following ad
ditional trains will be run :
Leave Athens 6.45 a. m.
Arrive at Lula 8.45 a. m.
Leave Lula 9.20 a. m.
Arrive at Athens 11.30 a. m.
This train connects closely at Lula for Atlanta,
making the trip to Atlanta only four hours and
forty-five minutes.
J. M. EDWARDS, Supt,
“encourage home manufactures. "
Maysville Shoe Factory.
We manufacture all kinds of shoes ; mens’
Brogan's and Boots, ladies’ High and Low Quar
tered Shoes, childrens’ Shoes, HARNESS and
BRIDLES. We arc prepared to make all kinds
of tine work. We work the best material in the
most popular styles, and
Warrant our Worh Equal to
any troods on the Marhet.
We have experienced workmen employed, for
both coarse and tine work. As we defy competi
tion in quality, prices and service, we hope to
have the pleasure of supplying you with Boots and
Shoes. 8R0W57 & RILEY.
Maysville. Ga.
also keep constantly on hand a select
stock of Groceries and Provisions, Bacon, Lard,
Sugar, Colice. Syrup and Dry Goods, &c., Ac.
A CHOICE NEW BOOK I For Everybody!
Also, ‘-Hill’s Social and Business Manual.”
Both selling rapidly. Agents wanted. Wm,
Shepard, 96 Fulton St., N. Y.
BOOKS
Any book, magazine or newspaper, sent post
paid at the publishers lowest price, with a valua
ble premium. W e give a line 14 xlB view of the
Capitol building, the most magnificent structure
in America, also splendid views of the White
House. Treasury Building, Smithsonian Institute,
Patent Office, Mt. Vernon, and other points of
interest in and about the National Capital. Orders
taken for the large Capitol engraving or for sets
of the views, and cabinet photographs of leading
statesmen, at cost prices. If you want any book
or to subscribe for any periodical, or to renew an
old subscription, send stamp for a copy of the
LITERARY BULLETIN containing book-notes,
notices of new publications, catologuc, prices,
etc. NATIONAL NEWS BUREAU,
Lock Box 29, or 930 F. Street.
Washington D. C.
; OLD AID RELIABLE, i
Da. Sxktoud's Um Intzoohavob !
is a Standard Tamil j Remedy lor I
[and Bowel* —lt is Purely |
; Vegetable.— It never
| Debilitates —It is I I ;
! Cathartic and w| pfi (
! T o n i o. jrl I § ,
; 'o* o v' 9 o'^n'
by the public,;
; p |i'y| for more than 85 years, |
’lf with unprecedented results. |
SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 1
; S. T. W. SA3 FORD, K.D., t
-A-TPrCEKTS
PHARMACEUTICAL COMP’NY,
A'UVS.WKCYS AS,
Comer College Aveane aM Clayton Street,
ATHENS, C-A.,
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the
> people of .Jackson and the public gcnerall}’
to their LARGE and FRESII stock of
3P"ulx~o lO2ro.gr®,
Medicines, Chemicals,
Fancy Goods , Toilet Articles,
ETC., ETC.
Wc call especial attention to our assortment of
Patent Medicines,
rare and standard. Also, to rare and standard
Medicines and Chemicals. No matter how com
mon, or exceedingly rare, we have at least a little
on hand. The Prescription and Compounding De
partment is under the personal supervision of
JOS. JACOBS, Plarmaccntical Gradnate.
The only GRADUATED DRUGGIST in this
section of the State.
Our Motto : PURITY, ACCURACY AMD EXCELLENCE.
BARGAINS IN SEED!
January 30th, ISBO.
f&Sif M THE WOULD !
.p
ABSOLUTELY AJJD
Inspa-o J3I-Cr.rb Soda. £.*j c.f e.
sllghUy Hrly white color. It may
appear white, ficmined by itself,
brat & COMPAIIISO3 WITH
cnuacii <s co/s “itsr an n
IIAMIUEIt” BIIAr.D will show the
difference.
See that yonr Dakinz Soda fa
wbito £intl PURE, na tiiorabl be ALL
S3IEIL.AH SUBSTANCES rased for
Toad,
Housekeepers who prefer bread made with
veact, will improve ita quality, make it riuo
Letter and prevent it from souring, by adding
one-hmf t spoonful of Church A Co.’s Soda or
Ealeratut# Bo euro and not use too much. The
nso of this with sour milk, in preference to
Baking Powder, raves twenty times its cost.
See oao pound for valuables iufoxiaa-
Uon and read carefully.
Zm\’i TANARUS!!! TQ YOUR GROCER.
Notice to Land Layers.
I HAVE a small farm in about one mile of Jef
ferson, on the Athens road, that I oiler for sale
on good terms. For particulars, apply at this of
fice, or to E. J. Sharpe, or to the undersigned.
Feb, 27th, 1880, N. W. CARITIIERS.
09 f\f\ A MONTH guaranteed. 812 a
-9 f9 \ 9 at ome ma( l e by the indus-
trious. Capital not required; we
will start you. Men. women, boys and girls make
money faster at work for us than at anything else.
The work is light and pleasant, and such as any
one can go right at. Those who are wise who see
this notice will send us their addresses at once and
see for themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free.
Now is the time. Those already at work are lay
ing up large sums of money. Address TRUE &
CO., Augusta, Maine. junel3
SAVE YOUR MONEY
AND
BUY THE BEST!
THE undersigned respectfully informs the citi
zens of Jefferson and surrounding country
that he has just received from New York a hand
some stook of French and American Calfskins.
Persons wishing work done (of any kind) in the
Boot and Shoe line, will find it to their interest to
call and see him before going elsewhere. All
work warranted, and done with neatness and dis-
P a V*: J. B. MARKS.
Jefterson, Ga., March sth, 1880. lm
G. W. WALKER'S
CARRIAGE SHOPS,
Main Street, Gainesville, Georgia.
MANUFACTURER OF
Phastons, Buggies and Farm Wag 0 m
I respectfully mrfte the people ef JackAon county, and the puhMc renemTly, W ©an
my work before purchasing elsewhere. As I AM STILL IN THE CARRIAGE
with GOOD SLOCK, GOOD WORKMEN, and CLOSE ATTENTION TO BUSINESS!
pared to offer them anything in my line at ’ 1
Rock- Bottom. Figures;
So send on your orders and work. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Repairing Bone in All of Its Branches!
Respectfully,
Feb. Gth, IS BO. G. W. WALKER,
Thanking our friends for their very liberal patronagek
the past , we again offer them the following well hnon
Fertilizers:
SOLUBLE PACIFIC,
CUMBBRIiaJNrD,
rACI FI C ACJI).
AND MONARCH.
For several years past we have soM the three first named brands, and the fact that our pales be
increased from a FEW TONS the first season to HUNDREDS last year is ample proof of their ej.
cellcnce. Parties who bought only a fow sacks last year have this early given us their orders for
several Tons. To those who want “ Acid Phosphate,” we say try the “ Pacific Acid,” and if itdoes
uot please you. yours will be the first case that wc have ever known since we have keen handiinr
it. The “Pacific Guano Cos.” own an Island oft'the Coast of Carolina, where they get the best sub.
plies of Phosphate at the least possible cost, and no company can make a good article of Acid Ride
phatc for less money than they. We have this season anew Guano, called
HA& o kt J&. k o h ?
Which wc confidently recommend as being second to none. It is a HIGH GRADE AMMONU
TED GUANO, made of the best materials, and in such proportions as to guarantee the hatmult
We ask you to try it, snd our word for it you will find it is all we claim for it. To those whobn
never tried our Fertilizers, wc say call at our office and see analysis, samples, Ac., and to thew
who have used them heretofore, ft is sufficient to say that they ARE KEPT UP TO THE OLD
STANDARD. Our prices will be as Cheap as any Standard Fertilizers, and cheaper than some.
Don't buy until you see us or our Agent. WE PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOE
COTTON ALWAYS.
FTIICES.
PACIFIC ACID 300 lbs. Cotton for one ton and freight $4.00,
“ or 3SO lbs. Cotton for one ton and no freight.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC,)
CL MBERLAND, [ 4G7 lbs. Cotton for one ton and no freight.
MONARCH, J
Respectfully,
Athens, Ga., Jan. 30th. ORR & HUNTER.
BUGGIES and WAGONS! WAGONS and BUGGIES!
D. C. HURLEY,
WITH TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE BEST SHOPS NORTH AND SOI TO-
Now Located on Clayton Street and College Avenue, Athens, Ga.,
WHERE I WILL MAKE AND REPAIR
Car riages, Buggies and Wagons*
Horse Shoeing. Horse Shoeing.
CHEMICALLY PURE. >
THE BEST THE CHEAPEST!
PLANTATION WORK, PLOWS, MI3L,Xj PICKS,
I use the best material ami employ the most expert workmen. My work all guaranteed, or®-"
ney returned. Save money by seeing me. i>. c. iii;ri.El',
Cor. Clayton St. and College Ay., (Opposite Talmadge, Hodgson & Cos.
oct 10-3 m b ATHENS, OA.
IMCiLRBXjE! MARBIiE 1
A. R. ROBERTSON,
33EAL.ES. X3NT
MONUMENTS, MARBLE $ GRANITE BON ToMs>
HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
'WWSS, VBCO BMB OY WL SWSS.
of work on hand and ready for lettering.
Jan 2 80 A. R. ROBERTSON, Athens,
BENSONS
.6ABCINE
Mr. jx&fd&r n
back ache is at om i: ci;re by
BENSON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS.
It is the Only Known Remedy that Never Fails. ,
Over 2000 Druggists have signed a paper stating wf-
Physicians say they are in every way Superior to the or
nary slow-acting Porous Plasters used for this purpose
SEIBI’RY A Phvrmaceutfcal ChcmislH, Mew York, PRICE
•••••••••*••••••••••
• *•••••••••••• ,
mtim
• • • * MM
I
POROUS
PLASTER