cine, and all my pharmaceutical and finer chemical preparations 

 being made in my own laboratory and store, I can, of course 

 vouch for their purity and for the mode by which they are pre- 

 pared. I therefore invite, from all parts of the United States, 

 the orders of the faculty, and also of country druggists and mer- 

 chants, who are particular about the quality of their medicines. 



If any orders, from merchants or druggists at a distance, for 

 paints, oils and dye-stuffs, are included, I can have these articles 

 furnished, at the lowest rate, availing myself, for that purpose, 

 of the aid of an experienced agent. 



It is my intention to keep a very extensive assortment of arti- 

 cles, embracing every thing connected with the profession, so 

 that orders for all articles can be readily executed, and goods 

 can be forwarded with facility to any part of the United States, 

 and insurance to any place can be eifected at a moderate pre- 

 mium. 



I have now on my order-books the names of two thousand 

 one hundred physicians, in various parts of the United States, 

 and I have a right thus publicly to say, that from nearly every 

 one I have received expressions of satisfaction with the articles 

 which I have furnished them. The recommendations which 

 they have, in many instances, given of me to their friends, have 

 induced on my part increased efforts to serve and please them, 

 and to merit the confidence thus reposed in me. For these sig- 

 nal services, I now tender them my grateful acknowledgments. 



GEO. W. CARPENTER. 



June 10, 1833. 



