davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29
NEGROEs FOR SALE.

NEGROES FOR SALE.
o. THE SUBSCRIBER having located him
self permanently in Mobile and Baltimore, now Of
ers for sale lot Of likely young Negroes, compri-
sing field hands, house servants, etc. Among them
is good smith and excellent seams'ress. He will
also be receiving shipments of Negroes from Baiii-
more during the season. CITY reference given as ia
title. etc. Or Lafayette HoSss, corner Of Royal
and ST. Michael streets. G
uoyT 22Qcmos WALTER l.. CAMPBELL.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

The undersigned respectfully
calls the attention Of country mer-
chants, planters aud saddlers to
the large and well assorted stock
Of Saddlery aud Saddlery Hard
ware, which he is now opening
and which he offers for sale at
prices to suit the times.
The made up work is all man
ufactured in the city of PhiIndeI-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29
INSURANCE OFFICES.

=s.s-..z J. EMANUEL, President.
.THos..S q. K,SG, Secy. Ash janll 36u
MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY OF
w MOBILE--Cash Capital $250.000 OFFIcE
"a ST.. FRAscIs STREET-coniinues to Insure
against Loss or Damage nv FIRE in Brick Buildings
in thu City, and against the HaxGrds Of Marine and
Riser NsIgation. l'.a say -.
II. B. GwATHMEY, President.
DIRECTORS.
IL. Van WanIoy, Hindman Barney,
G. Gascogne, John b. Toulmin,
WIN. jones, jr. 1s Joseph E. Jheffield,
W. H. Pratt. 81
jei9 is1f THOMAS W. Mccoy, Sec'y.
A LABAMA LIFE INSURANCE and TRUST
n CO Capital $3.50 900, al paid ia. 'oalse
No. So 81. Francis-st.
11ssrees.
JOHN Gibson, Chas. Gasco,gne, r.
VI Edw'd Mariineau, IT. Harris,
A. W. Gordon, WIN. II. Pratt,
p. Mo.eIy /. C.. DuBose,
Geo. N. Stewart, Sanford Coley,
iona. Hunt, James Innerarity,
Wm. Bower. ThOs. Leaesne,
Jas. sager.
This Company continues TO do general Insurance
business, taking risks at The usual rates of prem
UNI, against loss damage by FIRE to brick frame
buildings, or merchandise furniture contained
therein, also against the dangers Of marine and
river navigation.
They also receive money on deposite, paying
interest at the following rates, viz.
On deposites months short Of 9, at the rate Of
per cent per annuIn.
On deposi,es 6months and short Of IL, at the rate
OF per cent per annuIn.
On deposites for IL months, II the rate Of pr CT
Deposites may be Withdrawn ANY time before
the expiration Of the term of deposlte but in such
cases interest will be allowed
CHAS. GASCOIGNE, President.
N. o. ]. TIsDAIE, Sec,y. dec16 l5f
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

EONGRESS WATER-Fresh Saratoga Com
~ gress Spring Water in piut bottles, received
per brig Weiuupka and for sale by the box, dczen
or single bottle by q DrROSE & CO,
milo Druggist, 80 WaIer-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

DAGGlNG, ROrE AND TWINE-
ID 1000 pieces Kentucky Bagging
500 coils do Rope
10000 pounds do Irvine OF choice brands Just
received consignment and for sale low for cas, or
on time by (lnh7) BEERS & SMITH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

very iowest cash prices afT
800 ounces French Quinine
20 do SuIphate Morphine
20 do Acetate do
80 do Hydriodate Polasss
100 pounds Powdered Rhubarb
q SO do Powdered Jalop
so do Engl,sh Calomel
so boxes CASTLE Soap
10 groce Seidletz Powders
10 do Yeast Powders ..s
20 do Soda Powders
barrels Alcohol oil .f
do Linseed Oil
4 do Sperm Winter o..
900 pounds Cream Tartar
4 barrels Whiting
do Yellow Ochre
do Lamp Black .
90 dozea Castor Oil quart bottles
so do Castor Oil pint do
so boxes Window Glass, $40 to l0xi6
200 Bath Bricks
White Lead in 100, 50 and rs ID kegs. Togeth-
with full supply Of Patent Medicines. Lorlsrd's
Snuff. Blue and Black lax. Hair. Teeth, Cloth,
Scrub, Flesh and Horse Brushes, etc.
RI i'm. SETH w. ROBERTS,,
Wholesale and retail Druggist, ngn Of the Green
Mortar, north west corner Of Commerce and Dau-
phin-streeta. -1f- . eHlgf janS5 4S
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

% KNAPP s. sCHULTZ, .l1
General Auction and Commission Merchants,
.a7 No. 40 Dauphin-st-eet. Mobile. Alabama.
" The subscribers having taken the above estab-
li-hmeni for the purpose Of transactng the General
Auction and Commission Business in all its various
branches, are now ready TO receive consignmenis:
and any goods consigned 10 them for sale will meet
with prmpt attention. 03-Liberal advances made
on all kinds Of merchandise. -. ..-==4 .... .i.
REFER TO-. j. b. Rathbons t. Co. z
NJ. =. StstsoR Isaac Monroe & Co. z
Goldsmith a Haber, f. E. Aaron & Co. Q
w. u. Ssckett 4 Coz Al King,
Cullen 4 Smith, . Edward Leon, "ta |
ian7 4f.-s r III u / ID. ID. Dckey, ...
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

-s-d s,l "a l.pr ai@f41 lfs 8h4sss .=faS 4
ISIS "a bsf77T ed g',leha fsal - $3.50 bee
a. ,ga,s sslteA afia 40 ieeai6 .siqls -nii s+si
.aftssis ,4-asa y d 0.lgHsa 10 a1a,
90 AafAla geh
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

14In4 AsfHllIa 1-it saAlasifs 8 - hss3 Frs sits
10 ~ adff = f1pg iffak ads
lsslfrnf 81 .,s.fIvls ttaqAna-t silA rts8IfInfE
$50 sie. ptst w. ~ IRE sriil ssa isrl,ssi3a 4,
% IS sdffIA ~ 4 a '1saa ssia
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

ROUND SPICES, &c-sO cases Pepper, ri
u mento. Cinnamon, Cloves, Cayenne Pepper aud
Coffee. just received and for sale by
WRIGHT & CUNNINGHAM.
milo. SO Dauphin-street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

INSURANCE AGAINST FlRE--The subscri-
l. bers, agents for the Con,r,hut ionshp Insurance
Company OF New York. continue to lake risks On
Buildings, Merchandise. &c as also River risks a
reasonable rates o premium. This is an old estab-
lished Company, worth $3.50 900 capital paid in, and
large surplus to meet losses. lIr
jams HUNTINGTON g. CLEVELAND.
TNSURANCE--The Augusta insurance and Bank
Ling Company Of augusta Gsofgia. cuntinue to
take Fir e, nj ARINE and RIVER risks on the most
favorable terms. -
Insurance may be had on Frame or Brick Build.
ings, Merchandise, Prodnce, &C. N an, part OF the
city or It's vicinity. !. G. d. BOSE, Agent, -
octa5 . ~, SO ss SO Water street.
GNSURANCE-IAe Protection Insurance Com
u pasy, Of Hartford, Connecticut continue to take
Fire, Maril and River risks, favorable terms
as any other Office in the City. They will insure
raine or brick buildings and their contents in Mobile
and it's vicinity, the customary rates Of premium
Be- astsgoa. 80 E. G. CENTER & CO.
as Corner Of CONNER &c & Cont sts
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

fNDIGO-t case MsnilIa. far sale BY 30 'l''
&ifnhl2s''e '77r'r tl1~ 3 I.&fI JONES.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

UVIN PLATE-Ron6ng TIN; Hanc. Tia; Sheath
Il ing Copper; Braziers' Copper; SHEET Iron;
Wire and Sheet Zinc; Rivets-a full assortment
landing and for sale by -..--.,-
,nhl2 T.. q. CENTER u co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

- UNDRIES-l50 bbls Rectifed Whskey
- 20 casks new Gin Sides, Shoulders and Hams
$50 bbls superfne Flour; 30 hhds fair sugar
10 hlnis sirictIy prime Sugar
500 bags prime White Corn; 300 do Bran
so bbls Molssses, in store and 10 arrive per
schrs Hornet and Cora, for sale by
nh3 MARSHALL. ROWE q co,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

MEAL, GRITs AND HOMlNY-New Or
Ivl leans Ilominy and Grils; also, City Meal and
Grits Of FIRST quality. for sale by
WRIGHT d CUNNINGHAM,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

MILLS MONONGAHELAA AND BOURBON
+" WHISKEY-F For sale by
JAMES rHOS. JONES,
Importer Of Brandy and Wines. 81 ST Michael-s
0o- brandy sold by the demiiohn. rG
II ENTUCKY TWINE-We have in store
IN large supply of very superior Kentucky Irvine.
which will be sold low to close consignment, by
milo BEERS SMITH
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
TINE PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPA-
i NY Of HARTFORD, COM continue TO insure
buildings OF Brick or Wood and their contents, in
the city Of Mobile and its vicinites, against loss
damage by fire. Also to take marine and river RISKS
the most favorable terms.
The Agent Of this Company has full power and
ted him, without reference Of the claim the Of
fee in Hartford. which gives the agency all The adj
vantages Of local institutions. in seiag losses with
promptness. JON. c, RYAN, Agent, ~
ncf2I 7. =. - = - .l..--e ST. Michnel NJ.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

nL-lO casks pure Winter bleached; is do and
" 20 bbs refined Whale, for sale by
n .. ...II. JOHN PHILLIPS,
mill corner Cont and Water SITS
RUSHED SUGAR-l5 bills Woolsey g. Wool
" sey,s make, in store and for sale low close
consignment by
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

1SA BASKETS Champagne, Due de Month
1OO beIIo brandt 100 bbls Loaf Sugar, Phila-
delpha refined; 10 bxs do do; 100 kegs Nails, in
store and for sale consignment by
mh12 BEERS 4 SMITH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

CHEAP GUNS.-A first late assortment Of
~ cheap Birding and Deer Guns Of all sizes and
lengths Of fine damascus, wire and stub twist barrels
Persons wishing buy will please call and examine
them, and will find them very low to meet the tines
feh6 JAS. COMING. II Dauphin elreel
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

lnIIVE OIL-25 baskets superior Olive Oil, tor
~ sale low to close consignment by
FOSDICK CHARLOCK,
mhl2 80 Commerce street
.SACON SIDES aud SHOULDERS
ID casks Bacon Sides and 4 casks Shoulders.
! (Cincnnati) landing and in store, for sale bv
mhl2 C. W. OGDEN. 10 and n Water-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

EDW. b. GALE,
AUCTION OFFICE in Royal strea-epp0ste the
Mansion House,
lo- Is prepared to give his time and attention to
all business in his line. nsy2 222tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06
A CHRISTIAN STAKEHOLDER.

Whit would some of our good dIvines say if
we were TO Talk about christian robbers and D. ID.
sv inders, and ask that they might he admiIte, in.
!s our churches and prench in our pulpits. And
what is a STAKEHOLDER but one who robs his fellow
men, not Of their money only, but Of their rights,
the Gospel md even their souls, sewers the ten
derest ties that bind kindred hearts together, and
SO far as possible obliterates the image God has
ensamped upon all His immortal beings alike
Where on earth can system Of robbery, Of cruel
ty and suffering, of healhenism oppression and
wrong be found, that will begin to compare viii h
American slavery Aud Yet CHRISTIANS engage
in this system,-even mi'listers IF The Gospel, and
because we open our mouths against these ncon-
sisences, and refuse to fellowship those men as
christians who practice these denominations, we
are regarded by the great mass of profeSsed christ
unS at the morrill, as fanatics aud lnadmen, devoid
Of human sympathy and enemies of the religion Of
Jesus Christ What is christianity Does il
consist in "lvng unspoItsd from the word,' or
engaging III system that fills the " hole land with
blood, and poluteS it with plague spots that can
never he efiuced? Is it q part OF christianity to
visit the futherless and widow in their afficuon,
or be engaged in separating families, breaking VI
all the hal owed associations of social life. and
enriching the very soil on which these christians
tread with the tears aud blood of orphans and
widows made so by their cupidity and avarce
Such christianity as this, iufdcIs may well scot
at and devils rejoice over.
We are willing to make great allowance for ed
ucntion, supposed interest 4 nabit, but our mantle
of rharlv is not sufficient 10 cover up tho "multi
tu'e Of SINS" connected with slavery, nor believe
that man dies, rying of the name of christian while
he ruhs his own brethren of eternal life, lives on
unreqnted toll mud inIhrues his lands in his broth.
ers blood. So long as we fellowship him in hir
wckedness, apoogise for him & encouraging lin
in his evil doings, he will continue to practice it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06

TEMPERANCE.

| am informed that most OF tho taverns IN this
place are supported by custom from abroad, AID
the reason why no more temperance tavernS can
he sustained here, is, that the patronage, aud of
couSe, example aud influence, of Temperance
men Of high Standing, are given to the rum-Selling
houses? Is it true that the great and influential
men of the state, as the Auditor, Secretary, SUI
erintendent Of State pr iSon--that such men-some
Of whom sustain high Offices in Temperance Soc-
eties-perhaps even in the Vermont State Ten-
perance Society-ihut they, after travelling up and
down the State to pr0uOte the cause of Temper
ance, when they come to Montpelier, give their
cOuntenance and aid to those houses (which scat
ter fire brands, arrows and death" abroad in the
community -retarling thu very cause which these
men ure pledged to advance? HOwdOes it appear
to the keen Ohso ver thar the name OF one ct those
men should be published Among the officers OF the
Stale Temperance Society, and when the man
comes to The Capital OF the Stnte, that he should
rive his vote in favor Of intemperSnce, or ruusel-
ing which is the same thing? Perhaps this sub
sct has not been thought of by the persons inph-
Gated: and if not, let them have fair opportunity
10 reflect and set themselves right in this matter.
LIE. them ask themselves seriously whether such
course Of conduct as they have been pursuing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06

And this wing president it was who made the
first movement towards the existing iniquity Of
Texas annexation, and who has brought it into
its present form And who proposed the Texas
resolutions under which the government is now
actingl A wing senator. Who offered them in
the House the same day that the drafter offered
them in the senate1 A wing member. And
what senate passed them? A wing senate; the
same on whom the Liberty party men were told
they might fully rely to "head" even Mr.. Clay,
should he be inclined, in the event Of his cleo
ton, to look annexaton-wise
But, sir, must conclude You, doubtless,
wish would If it is intended, in the article
quoted from the Journal, to say, that in main
tanning our ranks firm and unbroken, when i
was attempted by the wings to throw them int
panic and rout by fraudulent Misrepresentation
and downright forgery, we labored to promote
the election of Mr.. Polk, with view to bring
about more securely the annexation of Texas,
my reply is, not that it is false, but that no par
ticle of evidence can be produced, out Of all that
we have said or written or done touching annexo-
ton, to prove it true,
Equally false is the nsinuation that visited
the east to be present at convention which
contemplated dissolution Of the Union. Give
me single name, Mr. Editor, to show that
there is any truth in your "t is said," and l
will cheerfully acquit you of having borne false
witness against your neighbor; but not till then.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES G. BIRNEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

and support of slavery, made the following re-
markable admission: They (the colOred people)
were in numerous instances the pioneers, and In
all, the laborers of our armies. To their hands
were owing the greatest part Of the fortihcatons
raised for the protection Of the country. Fort
Moultrie gave at an early period of the inexPe-
rence and untried valor of our citze ms, immor-
tality to cur American arms. And in the Nor
thern States numerous bodies of them were en-
rolled, and fought side by side with the whites
at the battles Of the revolution
The venerable and respected James Folten
Of Phlladep hia---a man of color---has told US,
that when the forces from the North marched
through that city, one or more companies Of
black soldiers were attached to nearly all the re.
giments from Rhode Island, Connecticut and
Massachusetts, He himself with nineteen 9TH
er colored men, enlisted on board the Royal
Louis, under Capt. Decatur, was taken prisoner
and confined seven months in the horrible old
Jersey prison ship
Such are the men, with their descendants
who are now prosecuted and prescribed in al
most all parts of the Union-the victims Of mob
law and black law in Ohio-and of the diabolic-
al benevoence of colonization in Maryland
Even in Massachusetts, one Of those old Revo-
lutionary soldiers, if he attempted to seat him
self in any other than the negro car, on some
of the railroads, would be thrust out with rufair
violence, and that too, on the very anniversary
of the independence for which he fought. Hal
Columbia.-J G. Whittier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06
STOPPING PAPERS.

Occasionally we have orders from Postmasters
to stop papers sent to subscribers, saying the in
dvidual refuses to take it from the office, Or has
removed to some other place, while he is owing
for one or two volumes We consider it honor.
able for any one to pay up and stop his paper
whenever he becomes dissatisfied with our course
or is too poor to continue it; but for any one tc
take newspaper, and then cheat the printer by
ordering it stopped without paying for it, is I'M
mitigated dishonesty. Nor do we consider it 9
very great favor for any one to continue his pa.
per while he never intends to pay for it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06
MAY a. lS42.

Ny Dear BrOther,--I hardly know what to
say in answer to your letter. The inquiries you
propose, proceed upon philosophy which I can
not understand. do not know how to busy
myself in collecting facts to prove to proiessedy
Christian philanthropists, that honesty is the
best policy" o my brother, this calculating
the expense of obeying God in all the relations of
life; this estimating in the way of the market,
and by the aid of the multiplication table, the
worth of Integrity and Magnauimity; of good
Conscience and great heart; alas, alas,--juSt
what might have been expected Of those who can
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06
NJ One Of the editors of the Freeman

O. One of the editors of the Freeman will
attend the convention at South Woodstock on
the 18th, and also the Methodist conference at
Rochester We hope all indebted for tracts or
papers will embrace this opportunity of sending
what is our due. The tract pledges will all be
then due, and we trust the money will be sent,
without sublecting the committee to the expense
Of sending an agent to collectit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06
From the Albany Patriot.
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT GREEN
Whitesboro', May IL, ls45.

" H1VUoUOIO 1IuJ II, IO7O'
MY Dear Samuel--I came across the follow
ing letter to-day, written in answer to number
of inquiries respecting the effect of the organiza-
ton of the Liberty party upon the prospects of
the anti-savery enterprise To the whole paper,
matter and spirit, cannot but cordially and full
ly subscribe. 1t was designed for an eminent
advocate Of the cause of freedom, then in Con-
necticut Pray offer it to the editor fer insertion
in the Patriot, Your affectionate Father,
B. GREEN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06

RAILROAD. A letter from the editor Of the
Watchman' now III Boston, says that the pros
poets Of the Central route are bright-brighter
brightest. The friends of the Rutland route
are making powerful efforts, and have succeeded
in delaying for day or two the report Of the
Fitchburgh commissioners in favor of the Cen.
trial route-but the report must and will come
out, and the work go forward accordingly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06

connected with the protection of our rights and Pc
cuniary interests cluster around this, and is nsep-
nraby connected with it. When man universally
is protected in the enjoyment of his rights, and
human suffering, in all It's folus, is made to cease,
then and then only, will the great objects of the
liberty party be fully accomplished
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06

A two-days Foreign Mission meeting. fully
attended, closed its session IN this village yester.
day---Dr. Anderson, Secy of the Board, and MIR
Spaulding, returned missionary, beng present
We may alude to the subject next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06

O. We shall strike off quantity of papers
this week in addition to what have been ordered
Send in your orders for campaign papers, or you
will soon be too late. Now is the time for the
friends of freedom to bestir themselves and sup
ply every man that will read with weapon that
shall send terror into the enemys camp, and
hasten the day of the slaves redemption.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06

GF ThAcTs No 6 will be sent out on Satur.
day OF Monday next, to the same places as be-
fore, These silent messengers are accomplish
ing great good Let them be faithfully distribu.
ted.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-26
From DR.. Stanton, Amenia, N. Y.

hereby certify to the following facts respecting
SPOHN'S HEADA CHE REMEDY
After day of considerable fatigue, was at
tackled suddenly with dizziness and difficulty OF
seeing distinctly the atmosphere appearing very
smoky. | supposedi that probably somesattack OF
an apOploctc character was at hand. hurried
home, the difficulties increasing but as yet scarcely
any pain. But my alarm was soon dissipated in
violent attack of sick headache--the first ever
experienced. In few days another attack en-
sued, and fear would have continued to return
had not providentially become acquainted with
the above mentioned remedy. / used the medicine
for few months, whenever the attack commenced,
and from that time to the present, four years,
have not had a single attack. Since that | have
recommended it to others in very large number
of cases, with relief in all cases, and in many
with complete success.
s. N. STANTON, NJ. D.
MRS. COSTENBADER has been from infancy
most painfully afflicted with headache, so much so,
that at times her eyes became fixed and colored.
She had the headache at all times, but sometimes
more dreodfully than at others. She has con-
suited many of the best physicians here and at
Philadelphia, but without any permanent relief
whatever, till she has now taken DR.. SPOHN'S
HEADACHE REMED Y, and become quite
well. Of this, she can convince any one who will
call on her at No AZ Pitt-street.
JOHN COSTENBADER.
For sale at the Drug and Book store of DR.. VIM
r. Snelson, Fayette. Also, at the Drug store VI
DR.. A. II. ODER, Glasgow.
March lst, 1915
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-26
Musical Instruments.

USf received, direct from Europe a large and
~ splendid assortment of Musical Instruments
consisting, in part. of waived Bombadous. new
instrument; Concert Horns; Comets; Trombones
waived Trumpets; plain do; also, new and splen.
did patterns of French Guitars; Flutes; Claronets
and FlGgflets. with superior stock Of Violnand
Huior Strings, of the best qusilty. The subscri-
Der having imported the above instruments direct
from Europe, is enabled to dispose of them at
eastern prices. Every instrument is warranted,
and can be returned if found imperfect in any
respect For sale at N. PHILLIPS old estab.
lished Music Store, AZ Market Street. t..
N. B. A liberal discount made to Military
Bands, &c.
St. Louis, February 9Th. 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-26
SappingtOn Ona Feyers.

A NEW theory and treatment of fevers, BY
"A John Sappington, NJ D., of Saline County,
Missouri. This work treats ofthat class of Feyers
which constitute nine-tenths of Fever cases aflic,
ing the human family; and as it 1t advoca ties
treatment entirely new and successful, and is
designed and adapted more particularly for family
USE it will be found to be most valuable and
cheap family Medical work, Just received and
lot SAFE oy E. HART
Boonvie, September 18th, 1914.