davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-11

tional will. the National character, and
The intelligence of the nation is or ough,
10 be with them, and must confess thai
il has always been matter Of surprise
to me, while the liberal education Of
those designed for all other professions,
and most other employ men,s has been
a subject Of the utmost soliciIude, and in
aid Of which the most liberal and mag.
niicent endow mems, public and private,
have been made, that Agriculturis.s, as
such have. as vet received no. or COM
paratiyely SO, attention. While the
most ample means have been provided
for The education of our Lawyers. Pay
sicians, Diyines, Civil Engineers. and
Candidates for the Army, Navy, for
their several professions or callings, the
Farmer has been left To pick up MS edu-
cation as best he may; in fact, much ed
ucation has not been regarded as neces.
sary or important to the Farmer.
This should not be, and one of the
beneficial results which anticipate from
our Agricultural Societies, will be the
establishments sooner or later. Of Agricul-
rural Schools and Colleges, especial
ly for the education, and training Of our
Farmers. Then. and moi ill then, will
Agriculture take its proper rank: and our
Agriculiurisss, a. . class, lake their lsgis-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03
adow hay may be replaced bv

If this table Of equivilants can be relied
upon, it appears that 100 lbs. of hay is c.
qual to 426 lbs. wheat straw, and that %
lbs oilcake is equal to 100 lbs. of hay, 6S
lbs. oats, 5S lbs. bran, &c, e.. BAUssIN-
GAuLT found that his II horses, averaging
loo lbs. in weight, eat and did we'll on
ration of 80 lbs. hay per day, working
eight hours regularly every day. To OBJ
tain the same amount of nutritious food in
straw, a horse must eat l65 lbs. of straw
per day-a feat he is incapable of perfor-
ming but if We give him 35 lts. of straw
equal to 6 lbs Of hay; 5 lbs oilcake equal
to % lbs. Of hay and 3 lbs. corn meal, e.
:.,..Al to 5 lbs. hay he will receive the
same amount Of nutritious elements, an
in about the same bulk, while the cost Of
wintering him in this way would be con-
siderably reduced. BY carefully studying
the price Of substances used as food, and
their relative value, most farmers may
save considerable expense in keeping their
animals, not by stin'ing them, (no farmer
can afford that,) but by using that food
which contains the most nutrinent for a
given cost Genesec Furner.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03

IT ALTERS THE CAsE.-The assesso,
of taxes, in his official capacity, called on
a certain land-holder halfway between St
Paul and St. Anthony, tie other day, and
commenced valuation of the estate
/" Mr.. D., what value do you hold your es.
tate at ?" "Vy, sare, l hold de most val
sble estet in de Territoire | had fine prai-
rie, good watere, ard acres tree hundreds.
1t is worth one hundreds dollars each acre.
| hab been refuse ten hundreds dollars. ~
"Very we'll, Mr. D., l will assess your es-
tate three hundred acres, at one hundred
dollars an acre." Whereupon the assess.
or mounted his horse and went to the next
house. The sequel, so far as heard from,
is, that the imprudent d. has for three
days been racing his Indian pony, between
his lawyeran and the assessor, to get an abate
ment of the appraisal from one hundred
dollars per acre to five dollars, which in
his humility he is ready to swear is the
true yalUe-N,nReSota Pioneer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03
About FlreWood, sc.

Those who have provided good supply
Of firewood, may think it useless to read
any suggestions in relation to it-but let
them not be deceived-let them, and those
who have not procured a suficiency, re-
member, that seasoned wood is the best,
and by far the cheapest-and that this is
the proper time to cut and haul wood to
be burnt merit winter. The limbs of the
trees will answer for next summers use
Some argue that trees intended for fire.
wood should be felled during the summer
season; but this is not my plan. 1t ..l-
dom occurs, that during warm weather, |
find time to cut wood either in the woods
or at the dsor-therefore, fall work being
done up in its proper scason-threshins all
done by Christmas-I then fell trees, split
and haul frevood and posts, make posts,
saw, split and pile frevood sufficien. for
the coming summers use, and the following
winter. Too few seem to be aware of the
Importance Of cutting wood short for burn
ing IN stove; ten, or at most, twelve inches
in length, is sufficient for an ordinary 90
or - inch template stove The heat being
generated at or near the mouth of the stove
and the back part, instead Of being filled
up with ashes, wood or a kind of char, is
left for the free passage of smoke aud blaze,
throwing out lively heat, which is very
comfortable during such cold weather a.
has visited US Of late, With mercury stand
ing at some s or 10 degrees below zero
-Germantomn Telegraph.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03
REcOgVE.vp ptTU1NS

IULtrh. A1- II. 1S!7
have this day carefully in-igcci a conductor or
Lir!tnin- Roll with vaUc ard inIrN. erected hv MIR
IAonas irn,ita.c r. ilel iiou,, g ot:rr,i.r m 3
have Ia" hesitation III SaHiHg that 1t not oay tn, q 81
have ever seen. h: that IL the only one Law. s..
examined that u cistrurt,d strictly ri.u.if. rri.i
pies 1t Is " In mHrh pleasure that rt., lru,nI r.
conductor 10 the ait utiru Il cwn=rs,s huiIifn-s
u. NcNtt KTRsE.
am wei sa'.s;"i that tir Nl-n.jj. If.htriur Eol
manuiacturrl ly Nr Ihnur,s A-l-Sia. e.. SilrI, si.
l. the best that mas ever u Ir m have. sien, >scrl
years il. Us" suiy O." tte h'-s eectrsitv and ,nt
ISM AMI nave no hr-'ato IN say u- that tlrs. Fol, az
constructed upon IL" only ti'ripi, lrv yh rirr-r
shorS is received and dis.s ri Us r In4.nri AZ tl IN
oi the rod ami II would br impossible a-ro-i ~ To- f
laws ot attraction ant rrpuison. fr IlIin- To l-
injured iy So 'v gf ht.i; l..u r.:,,', i ON. 2
thcS' roit H7rr h""r arr 1irt. With NJ Am a.
Tor several ycsrs. ard h - - r.rcr,-l tr, n,nE
trre 90 these -iS cEn~'r'l tlr frinr 70, 81 th,v
ar 81 instructed .i t-t eo1v'r'd tAat f',r a,- ci.
vouiJ Z" NJ. a.rt with complete ~rlr- g. ,r.- .
denr1i Tor tisc rc-aui The cN s, in 10 t.s,
% tii" country Is AMI -vtuuIa ;i.u .f tlr = 5!
superiority. TE.CF L. ytITFH " II
Rising sun. rAilad Co, April 10, Is59
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03
Cattle Yards.

Now is the time when you should have
hauled into your cattle yards the raw ma
terials to form manure. in spreading it
let the centre be the lowest point-givc
Jour yard the shape of a shallow basin, so
as 20 prevent the loss Of urine; and after
fastening up your cattle fer the season, have
their yards strewn over with plaster, at
least twice week-or you may substitute
pulverised charcoal for the plaster Either
will save the ammonia, the great active
principle Of all manures.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03
Also. CogP,NlUN - TEE Above.
BlNES'S JUSTICE
BUSINESS MANS LEGAL GIIDE

A TREATIES on the Office and Duties OF Aldermen
and Justices of the Icac. in the Comm 1Eweath of Penn
syvania, including all the required Forms Of Proc"S-
and Docket Entries. aud rmhudyH. not only whatrvc
nay he drrued valuable justices of the Peace. but
Landlords, Tenants and ;nrrri Agents and making the
volume what it purpnrts =" lie. Safe Legal Guide for
business Men. by John Ri latr Alderman in the city
of Philadelphia Fifth edition. Revised, Correct and
Greatly ENLARGED. by + c. BgIGnTLy, Esq. In On.
thi, X Volume, O,tavo. Price oniy SI.O0.
judge Gibson says Of Buns J.ssics. that :" 1t is not
only the best but the only good WORK that have
on the subject"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03

I n all former times it w.- supposed that large
1 qunniIty os { is!eI could be made only bv using
IA pouderuus rarhine, that sIouly crushed the
apples wtsNTi grinding Them line. They were
then MADE into q massive cheese in straw, and :,
most severe and long pressure was required to
extract a portion OF the cider considerable Dor
ton being absorbed by the straw and he mass of
ONCE, anu t. obtain this Unsatisfactory result
the farmer had to take all his hands and PERHAPS
his six horse teams and devote a uho!e day that
c'',i have teen more pros,ahly employed, to
make from six TO twelve barrels of cider. Tr
obvia'e the difficulty The farmers hare heretofore
laboIel under
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03
Ten Reasons for Under draining.

l. 1t prevents water which falls from
resting on OF near the surface, and renders
the soil dry enough to be worked or plowed
at all times
2. By rendering the soil porous or
spongy, it takes in water without flooding
in time of rain, and gives it Of again gra-
dually in time of drouth
3. BY preventing adhesion and assisting
pulvcrization, it allows the roots to pass
freely through all parts of the soil
f. BY facilitating the mixture of manure
through the pulverized portions, it greatly
increases its value and effect.
5. 1t allows water falling on the surface
to pass downward, carrying with it any
fertilizing substances, Gas carbonic acid
and ammonia, } until they are arrested by
the absorption Of the soil.
6. 1t abstracts in similar manner the
heat contained in falling rsins, thus warm
ing the soil, the water discharged by drain
mouths being many degrees colder than
ordinary rains.
Z The increased porosity Of the soil
renders it more perfect non-conductor
of heat, and the roots Of plants are less
injured by freezing in winter.
8. The same cause admits the entrance
of air, facilitating the decomposition Of en-
riching portions of the soil.
9. BY admitting early plowing, crops
may be sown early, and an increased amount
reaped in consequence.
10. 1t economies labor, by allowing
he work to go on at all times, without in
terruption from surplus water in spring, |
,r from hard baked soil in summer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03
Ctta uartjtuc

has been inveniedand the statement of a few fact
may prove that 1t i, not only the Best W9cffD,
OF the KIND IN existence, but that IL is the mo,
prohIGLis that a man can have on his farm. III.
apples e oy this machine grated us into ir,
pulP, 50 that 1t requires but comparatively lictr
pressure, and that but IA minute o, tw o to ex,roc
all the cider, it being asrertained hy pracl,c,
experiment that One Fnuffh more caa he obr,,ueI
than by the Old process Besides this it feouir,.
Only Two haLds u gr.nl and make up into eide,
larger quantity Of apples Than can be possibly
ma1e en The cid-iashcued machines. On tbi.
press, owing to the compactness OF the pomice in
the tub and the complete manner in which il !.
ground, pressure Of three to sve tons--vhich
can be easily oetained-wilT produce a more
favorable result than one hundred tons pre,sure
on the ordinary cider press even if the appiee
were ground as finely as on the improved Min :.
and it the apples were merely crushed as on th,
Nut machine, /, would require pressure of two
hundred tons to produce the resu, ACCOMPLISHED
by tbs Patent Mil. The following ale adduced
as decided advantages Of this machine.
f:st-it makes more Cider than any other --.,s With
Il gwen idanuty Of apples, i'll a given time. ard with
much less labor and expense ''"
other machine N'-e' 'n''n any
TA"a-fou N'a make your Ciier as YOU want if. and
"he YOU "Hit it-ani IN Quantities from one gallon To-
>'A OF tWe.lfy barrels.
fCnh-"ith It you ran press your Currants Cherries
berries, Chess, Butter. Lard aud Tallow
f9Lt-"lth II you can save ONE FOURTH of vcnr
time IN making Apple Batter.
'th II you can grind or chop your Appl~s Pota
&, h. D.ets' pc 'arro's' or i'unpsins, for Cattle
.rS ,,r rs use you can at all Zines kaye FRESH
The i'ice of the Cider Mill, with right to use
,he sh'ne on any ore farm, is S35. Price Of the
Root Cutting Cylinder SIS.
The size OF this Machine is about by4fe
and weight about 200 pounds 1t may readily
be taken 10 the cellar, door.yard, kitchen, barn.
floor, or orchard. cs may be most convenient.
For State. County or Township rights. or for
Grants to make machines in certain territory for
stated period address (post pa;D
W. o. HICKOK, Harris5qrp. Pa.
q Persons in Union and the upper pa,, If
Northumberland counties. and in Penn, and
Brush valleys, Center county, can procure the
ltose Machines OH application to
H.. HICkOK.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03

IMPROVED ST0CK-We are informed
by former resident of Chillicothe, Ohio,
that there has existed for some years, in
that city and vicinity, Company for the
Importation of choice Stock from England,
and that they have sent over agents. for the
purpose of purchasing. BY the following
paragraph, we judge that the Company has
been well repaid fer all their patriotic
efforts to improve tie stock of their com
munity. The prices are enormous, but
the people Of the vicinity have had ample
time to Judge between poor cattle and good
oncs, and know what they are doing
[ Hra Branch Famcr]
The following account of cattle sale,
by the .Sciots Cohio) Gn.ctte, presents an
uBanswerablc argument to farmers in favor
If raising the most improved breeds of
stock. The cost Of raising the best stock
Is no more than that incurred in keeping
the most ordinary kinds, and the prices
mentioned below are said to be the highest
est ever obtained a. sale of the kind in
thi. or any other country. The sale took
place in the vicinity of the place at which
the Go-ene is published: One bull, No
bleman, brought $3.50; Master Bellville
6227O; Lord Nelson. sls25; Alderman,
sllOO; Gsmboy, Sl400; Count Fathon.,
s2O75; Isaac, $500; Young Whittingham,
$3.50. The cows sold as follows: Rising
Sun, $500; Moss Rose, $1,000; Straw
berry, Sll00; Raspberry, sll00; Sunrise,
$3.50; Mary $3.50; Enchautress, 5000
Blue Bonnet. 1925. Total for sixteen
animals sold S2I.1Sl.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03
IN PRESS.

TROUBAT AND HALY'S PRACTICE. New and Third
EDITION. Greatly Enlarged and Improved, under the Id
toria Direction of Francis Wharton, E-l Author of
= American Criminal Law, &c, Sc. In Two |"iuui's.
Syo
TROUBAT on TIE LAW OF LIMITED PARTNER
SHIP in the United States with full references t.
latest authorities. English and American. Ey FKANCls
J. TRouBAr. Ed lu One Volume, svo
rs Orders Letters Of Inquiry from the Country
promptly attended to. KAY a BROTHER.
Law PUBLISHERS AND Boo E>KLLFEs.
3mili. 1913 .Haritt STsst, Yh,iGi.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03
Curing Hams.

ITbe recipes here given, arc for 100 lbs ]
The following is the famous Newbold re-
ceipt for curing Hams - lbs, coarse salt,
5 lbs. brown sugar, > o. pearlash, 4 gal
Ions of water. Boil all together, and scum
the pickle we'll when cold Put it on the
meat. Halas to remain in s weeks-beef
5 weeks.
PREMIUM RECIPES FOR CURrNa HAMS.
MARYLAND. HAMILToN's lst Premium.
8 lbs salt, :, OF. saltpetrc, . lbs. brown
sugar, | / OF. potash, 4 gall. water. Pour
over the meat after two days mixture.
Let the hams remain in it six weeks. Dry
for several days before smoking, Rub
with fine salt, and see that the meat is
perfectly cool before packing.
GREEN's, 2nd Premium. . qts. salt, 5
or sugar, 5 OF. salpetre, ] pint molasses.
Mix. Rub in well. At the end of nine
days, take out the hams aad put those in
the bottom which were at the top. Let
them remain in the mixture three weeks
in all
BRooKE's, 3d Premium. 3 q's fine salt,
, ats, nearly, ground salt, :. OF. alum.
Left in pickle four weeks. Smoke with
hickory wood until the rind becomes :.
dark brown.
SLINGLUFF fth Premium. 8 lbs
salt, : lbs. brown sugar, COR equivalent OF
molasses,) . OF. saltpeter, = Oh. pearlash
+ gall. water. Skim, pack in tight vessel
rubbing the acshy part Of tie hams vel
with fine salt-in i day or two pour in til,
pickle-keep covered with it. In four tc
six weeks according to the size of til,
hams, smoke with green hickory wood.
! CINCINNATI PREMIuM RECIPE" III,
process is called dry sailing, aud of course
is much more troublesome than the pa,
now in use. The hams are first allowe,
to remain in the salt certain length o
time, after which they are washed in " m
water and hung separately on racks to dry
where they remain until a mouldy tinge i
apparent, when. after having been carefully
tried in regard to sweetness, they are ready
for the smokc-house.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03
Drugs. Medicines, sc.
jerks & Ogden,

IMPORTERS of Drugs. Medicines and DYE
/ Suits. Manufacturers of Pure White Lead
and Varnishes Of all qualities. Wholesale in
Paints, Oils and Window Glass of all sizes
Alcohol. Spis rurpenrine, Burning Find, &c
Constantly on hand at The lowest prices.
superior Chemicals, Perlumery and Surgical
Instruments, 10 which the attention Of country
merchants and physicians is respectfully sollc.
tied. FSept 10, 1852 Iv
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03

Had we complete analyses Of these sub
stances, twould be easy TO decide accurately
which would be the cheapest food for our
purpose. We have no doubt, however,
that Indian corn contains much the more
available non -nitroSenous matter, and that
100 lbs. Of ground corn meal mixed with
the required bulk of cut straw, will
be of more avail in sustaining animal life
during the winter than any other food that
can be obtained at the same price We
have no. doubt too that horses can be
kept in the same way, at a much less cost
than feeding them hay. If, however, they
be worked much during the winter, they
would require more nitrogenous food, to
supply the wear and tear of muscles, and
little oilcake meal, pea meal, OF oat meal,
might be mixed with the cut straw, &C.,
instead of, or in addition to the corn meal
with advantage.
BoUssINGAULr estimates, from expert
ments and chemical analyses, that 100 lbs.
of good meadow hay may be replaced bv
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03

TEE INDIAN SUMMER, with all its de-
lights, has also it's duties To those 50
unfortunate as to be unrrepared for winter,
it is r7,riere-a time to supply every
want Of fseI &c, and to guard asains,
she too great powers of frost. Every
house and shop-keeper, and every farmer
should ''make" his winters ''hay while
the sun shines"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03

Ear Mr.. JOHN CARRIER, of Shirley
Township, Huntington county, killed a
calf a few days ago., u month old, which
weighed, 3l5 lbs, the hide weighed 81
lbs, and the tsllow SO lbs, making its
weight VIXEN living 402 lbs Pretty much
Of calf We would say.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03
OILS, TALLOW GREASE,
Ohio Mineral Paint.

2n0 DBIS MACHINERY OIL. Prier IS et.. per galion.
cuO 2ig1 GallonS do do
in c.sks If Various sHcs. do do do do
800 Barrels BOILED PAINrOlL do J5 do 10
5000 Gallons do Ito do
in casks OF various siics. do 10 10 do
$50 Barrels TANNER Oh. Various kinds and auali-
ties, from - tp UI pr gallon.
1900 Gal1n1 Ia Cshs of yaFnu- ~iLcs. Various kin Is
amt qualities. from 81 to - cents per gallon.
so Tons TALl.pW nl;EA>E FIR Heavy B.sliugs. AMI
Coarse Machinery, IN Barrels Ct>s-. of aiy
si-trTey required. Prize cents per n.
80 Tons ONO MINERAL. PAINT, IN I;aTI-ls at the
lowest market price.
Nachinecg oil warranted rot To chill in the
culde-t weather. and considered by those using i,
Equal TO Sperm Oh. Boiied Punt OiL equal to
L,n-eej Di, other than Tor white.
am constantly receiving large supplies of the
above named articles, aud my motto is, =. small
- riiss and quick rsturns.' e. r. POND,
ST Water st (nndeI the Pearl st. House. }
New York, Feb 1852 3'n42S New Yoch
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03

GREAT Loss.-It is said that one thou.
sand tons of Tobacco juice are annually
souirted over the fair face Of God's creation /;
and that twenty tons of ivory are worn out
in chewing the weed every SevsD years.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03
The Earsne-.

NOTICE.-The Officers of me Union County
Agricultural Society are requested to meet as
Executive Committee. in the roun over the
Court Room in New Berlin, OF TrE,n,r the
l4th December next, at : o'clock, r r., 10
receive Memberships, provide for By Laws.
take INTO consideration the time and place for
holding the FRS; Annual Exhibition, and tran
sact such other husines as may be deemed
necessary. JACOB GrNDY. President
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03

fCSS 1000 En- slish and German AL
socc' MANACS lor $50. just received
and ior era,ui;ous di>lri button. Call and &c,
one and save your sixVancs.
Da IffORNTON & CHRIST
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-03
T II T. r TAPE WORM

This < the n1Ft fi,s,l; Worm destroy ~ all tia
iat"i IT," human system 1t an ai,cst ind =.
ntr enGth hecoHng coiled and fssc1t in the in
tines and stomach eieriins the health sadly as ia
-. Ni:us banre Fits that those atrrt.l
fever suspect that it is zIs Hc, fastening item 10 an
early grave In order 10 destroy IN worm very rcr-
c',ic 'Tca'tu"nt must h, p"rSrcl: it would ,Icrfr
proper 20 take I" Of Iy Liver IiI 50 n, To- remove
all Oa.trurfi0ns. th.t the Worm S,rur may a Z r.c,
upon the worm, which lie taken in doses ,f IL, -
tdhespoonnls h-ro times day: hrsc directions fl-
loved have revrr been known to fail curing Ike ulo
obs;inat. o: 1dpe itorn.
HOBENS4CK'S LIyER Pills
No Part of the ystcn is liable to disease than
Liver, 1t serving as terer To purify the blood or ry-
ing the proper secretion the bile 50 th., any w-cny
ston OF the Liver effects the other i'm nr,s s
the systeuI and results yariou.iy, in Liver Comlaint
Jaundice, Dyspepsia &e We should, .herefo-e, w,.rE
every symptom that rnht ticatc a vron. ar,n ~
the Liver Ybcsc Pills being composed Of Root, nnd
IfGntS furnished by nature heal the sick namely h
An Errect"dnt, which augment the secretion from the
pulmonary mucus membrane promotes the discharge
oil secreted matter End An ieroire, which changes in
some neNicabie and nsensibic manner the certain NOR
bid action of the system. 3d. Tnrc hch -iycs tonc
and strength to the nervous system, renewing health
and rigo- to ell parts of the BODY ith A atbarfir
hieh acts in perfect harmony with The other ingredients
and operating on the bowels. and exp.lliu the Who'll,
nass Of corrupt and vitated matter and nurfvn, tb
blood, which destroys disease and restores hcalti.
70 FEH1 LES.
lou viii End these Pills an invaluable medicine in
many complaints to which yor are sutre;. In olstruc-
tons either total or partial they have been found Of in
cstimabe benefit restoring their
70 healthy artion purifying the blood and other auIs
so eectuay to Pu. to fight all complaints which NAV
arise from female Irregularities. headache riinas
dir,ness Of sight, pain in the side back, &c
None genuine unless signed J. ". HosEx.
SACK, and others being base imitation.
Agents wishing new supplies, and store
Keepers desirous of becoming agents must adj.
dress the Proprietor, J. N. HoBrxs.cx. a, hi.
Laboratory, No. ls0, North I'd, above Race
ST., Phi!ad Pa. -'"'e
Sold by all Druggists ana Merchants in the
United States. ~ "@
AeESrs.-Dr. Thornton & J. Baker, Lewis.
burg. Wholesale and Retail Agents for Union
Co.-Davis Il Schnure, e,Selinssrove Sitter &
Bro, Miiflinburg; Youngman & Walters, Dry
' alley; X. Keller, Adansburg; s. Wittenmyer
NJ. Specht, Beayertown; d
DiehendeIter, New Columbia; A. II. Luiz
Forest H2i. PaieE r.su % ,,xrs