davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
NICHOLS JOURNAL
HEALTH, WATER.CuRE, 4 HUMAN PROGRESS
A MONTULY pFRI0nICAL

A MONTHLY PERIODICAL
Devoted to Individual and Social Health Education
and Happiness.
BIZ T. L. Nichols, NJ d.. and Mrs Mary S.
Cove Nichols, Principals Of the american Hy.
dropathie Institute.
NICHOLS JOURNAL will be published on the
~ first of each month beginning with April. 1853
n handsome quarto of eight pages, the Same size ms
tho Water Care and PhTenoiogicdf Journals Each
number will be illustrated with valuable ongrayings
and will contain the best articles on Health Medical
Reform, Popular Physiology, Education, Science,
Art, Literature, Manners, and Society, that We can
write or procure
of Human Progress and especially to tho Health Re-
form, which must be the material basis of all true
reformation an Organ, which shall be- so far as our
abilities and ample means can make it
The Best Reform Paper ,n tie World!
The cause Of Humanity seems also to demand Of
us, that, at whatever cost, it be also made
The Cheapest Paper in he IYorid!!
And by doing this with the cooperative efforts of all
enlightened friends of human development, wo are
certain TO obtain for it
The Largest Circulation IN the Word!!i
with these objects in view, and as We believe the
means at hand for their accomplishment offer our
Journal on the following
UNEXAMPLED TERMS:
One copy one year, Is cents
Five copies, ono dollar, or 20
Twelve copies two dollars, or f6l
Twenty copies, three dollars, oE Is
Forty copes, five dollars, or IL!
One hundred copies ten dollars, or 10
All clubs to be sent to address.
PREMIUMS.
While We rely upon tho desire to do good, rs the
chief motive TO all exertion and while tho conscious
ness of having benefited humanity must be the great
and sufficient reward, wo propose to send, a tcst
monial, to the "getter up Of every club
Of s. DR.. Nichols " Introduction to Water Cure"
price l2t cents
OF u, Mira. Nichols -" Experience in Water Cure, ="
% cents
OF 20, DIR, Nichols Women in all Ages and Ma
tons" so cents.
OF 40, DR.. Nichols Esotcric Anthropology, 81.
OF 100, Esoteric Anthropology." and ). p. An
drews Science of Society," each ST. or the othors
10 the same amount
The postage on Nichols Journal, paid quarterly in
advance, will be- in the State Of New York, eight
cents year in all other States, six cents year
Address as soon ss possible, with name post Office
county, and State, enclosing postage stamps, silver
gold, or good bank notes prepaid.
TIL NICHOLS, ND,
Port Chester, N. Y, (noar N. Y. city)
Feb l7-4t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
A. N. GANG EWER,

&tiorsey asd Assxi, HasS,sgi0x Guy, ID C.,
A TrENDS to ciaAs for Pensions, bounty Lad, EItr
"A Paw and Arresrasss Of Pay and the sssusuto AZ
counts before the several Of the Government
References - Hon. y. y. Chase, Ohio; Hon ID. wilmot
Pennsylvania Hon. o. Cole, Wisconsin Hon. Ellis Lsvis
Lancaster, Pennsylvania Gen. Edward Armsf, Csrlsls
Pennsylvania Dr. o. Bailey kditor National krs and the
accounting oaesrs generally, juas S-sa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
SPIRITUAL RAPPINGS.

L n H. v. hodEfS mas completed, ana now oucTs
IL to tho reading public, his great work on
The Philosophy Of Mysterious Agents, Human
and Mundane
Complete in one volume. Price, one dollar.
This is, without doubt tho first and only work
which has ever appeared in which this whole matter
is thoroughly and philosophcally explained, and so
clearly as to amount to a demonstration.
The following from the editor of Zion's Herald.
is fair sample of the unqualified notices from intel
igent editors who have read the work:
Philosophy Of Mysterious Agents, No 3.-Ths
number concludes Mr. Rogerss book, which, now
that it is finished, forms the only satisfactory and
philosophical discussion of the spirit rappng theory
yet published To us, its reasonings appear con-
elusive and unanswerable. 1t solves the question
forever far the relation of dsembodied spirits
to tho production of those mysterious phenomena,
called spiritual manifestations is concerned He who
reads it will certainly that human and mundane
influences al-suficient for tho production of
ry species Of phenomena yet observed We earnestly
recommend it as q valuable, timely philosophical,
and successful to the doctrines Of the spirit
rappers."
Published by JOHN p. JEWETT 4 CO., Boston !;
JEWETT, PROCTOR, 4 WORTHINGT0N, Clevo-
land Ohio; and for sale by Booksellers generally
March l7-4ti
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNsYL
WANNA.
Fourth annual Session..

Fourth annual Session
rTNHE next session of this institution will commence
Il September LIST, 1883, and close on the 3lst OF
January, 1854.
The session has been heightened from four and a
half to five months. This has been dono in conse.
quenco of determination, the part of the Facul-
ty to render the of instruction given by them
thorough and complete as that given in any Med
zeal College in the country.
Persons wishing copies of the Announcement, or
DESTROYS of further information. will please apply,
personally by letter to the Dean of tho Faculty,
DAVID j. JOHNSON, M. D..
March lT-tf 229 Arch Sc, Philadelphia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC

I He MADISON HOUSE, located on Main strest n.
! tween Front aud Columbia, CLNCLNNA IT. has hssn
much enlarged during tie past summer ia now omen "a
entertain It's former patrons and portion of the traysn
public.
Merchants traders and others visiting the city will s0s
the Madison House we'll located good ana
prices moderate J. w. GARRISON 4 Co
Nov. 4-3m prnnriat...
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
MINING AG Envy,
New York, SO Wilitam street, Room No. 10

THIS Agency is established for the purchase and sale
l. commission of unimproved mines ami mining stocks
companies organized and at work. Also fsf Furnishing ali
kinds Of machinery and mining tools ordered Also N
chemical analysis and other sub, ces az orwsr
ed from any part Of the country printed circular
full explanations, will be sent in any post pa
letter, enclosing one three cent post office stamp
Dec 30 Nv X. 6ARRotJR M
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

TVs"sIL U"NEHs ANU Mill hUfLUH"S'
A experienced ms right aud practical mschAne, shs
has built mills varions descriptions to b driven ~
water pos would hike to rscsivs propositions
the above line he would engage to do repairs - e
some corporation, where he can have steady sopeyes
Certificates OF chsrsstxy will ~ rnsn
ed For furhr particulars stdrsss MssSrssaa eAfs W
q. Bailey Washington u, L. =.
Platform scales built TO order. jan Wv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
= A. pErrENGII.L q CO.,

NIEwsPAPEk ADVERTISING AGENTS. n r,. re-
IN agsats for the kai.osa Era, and are -
cave snts and subscriptions tar us al sh'
rates Their receipts are regarded - psyl.. cree.
omces are At New S@a, -
yuns ~ Boston, " Sssss sS'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
pROspECrUs OF THE SPIRITUAL BEACON

THE number Of earnest and intelligent minds at
i present deeply interested in tho wonderful SpiT-
itual Manifestations Of the times, demands tho publ
cation of central Journal for these purposes
LIST. To promote the free interchange between Spir-
tuests, Of individual ideas and personal experiences
I'd. To promote harmony OF faith and unity Of ac-
ton in the great work to which they arc called.
Sd. For their defence against the caumnies and
denunciations Of skepticsm and ignorance.
4h For the disseminate of the evidences and the
truths Of tho new revelation.
With these great objects in view we will com
mencc, on the fra Thursday Of March, 1859, the
publication Of weekly newspaper TO be called
The Spiritual Beacon.
II viii bo edited on the broad platform of tolera-
ton and FREQ inquiry, by committee Of gentlemen
and ladies well qualified for the task. The reader
will be kept well posted in ali the spiritual develop
ments of the day occurring in this other quarters
Of the world Each number Of the Beacon will con-
tain large amount Of entertaining and instructive
miscellany, not found in any other periodical The
size of the paper will be double medium much
larger than any Spiritual paper now published
Ivy4s-The Beaoon will be furnished TO single
subscribers at 81 per annum, or 81 for six months
invariably in advance. Twelve copies will be sent
to ono address for $50 per annum, and twenty copies
for $50.
1y-Wnl not the friends of the cause send in their
names Immediately Address
CHARLES u. KING, PsblisAsr
l4l Main st. Cincinnati over perbys Bookstore.
Feb IL.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
WASHINGTON, ID. C..
PUBLIC DOCUMENT.
LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE
INTERIOR,

LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE
INTERIOR
Communicating the report Of Edwdrd F. BeGle,
Superintendent Of Indian AfdirS in Cahfor-
MA, respecting the condition of Indian affairs
an that State
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington, March 3, 1853.
SIR: | have the honor to transmit to you,
herewith, letter from the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Of the present date, accompa-
MED by an original report of Edward F Beale,
Superintendent Of Indian Affairs for the State
of California, on the subject of Indian affairs
in that State
The original report is sent, because Of the
impossiblity Of having it copied in time and
for the same reason must request that the
committee Of the Senate may also have the use
of it.
am, sir, with much respect, your Obedient
servant,
ALEX, H. H. STUART, Secretary
Hon. ". H. Sebastian, Chairman Of the
Committee on Indian AGdirs, Senate
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

tOp1 81 q UlHT FROM j. III. jenkins 10 SUpSrtn-
tendent Bedis, dated San Francisco, January
l3 1853.
81 have tho honor OF informing you that,
in obedience 10 your letter of instructions of
date December 8, 1852 went over to the San
Pablo rancho, in Contra Costa county to in.
vestigate the matter of alleged cruel treatment
of Indians there. | found seventy. eight on
this rancho and twelve back of Martinez, and
they were there most of them sick all withou,
clothes, or any focd but the fruit of the buck.
eye. Up to the time of my coming eighteen
had died OF starvation at one camp; how many
ut the other could not learn These Indians
were brought into this country from some
place near Clear Lake by Californians, named
Ramon Briones, Ramon Mesa, Jose NJ. Quiera,
Jose Francisco, and Juan Beryessa, who have
Tor some time made it business of catching,
and in various ways disposing Of them, and
have been informed that many Indians have
been murdered in these expeditions These
present Indians arc the Survivors of a band
who were worked all last summer ard. fall,
and IA the winter set in, when broken down
by hunger and labor, without food or clothes,
they were turned adrift to shin for themselves,
as best they could. Your timely interference
in behalf of these unfortunate people has saved
the lives of most of them, for Indians could
not have lived through such weather as we
haye had, without any food, clothing, or shelter
81 distributed all the well among families
around, who are to feed, clothe and protec,
them till your further orders. have made
provisions for the sick to DO fed am happy
to inform you, to show the good character OF
these Indians, that even when starving, and
surrounded with horses and cattle, yet heard
no complaint of their stealing, These people
could easily DO made to support themselves
and their condition changed for tho better
The grand jury Of the county has found bills
against these men, and presume their trial
will come on next term
TO BE CONCLUDES IN OUR NEXT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

| wv ~ "hCh ~ 10 wv hutc'
The sons-0f MY own native lnrrd, too, Ger
many, are forced away from their native
soil. In every part of the world do we find,
not German colonies, but German settlements
and German homes Go whore you will, and
you will find Germans From the plains of
Southern Russia to the Western praries of
America; from the ST. Lawrence TO Texas in
Mexico; in South America; in East India in
Algiers; on the Cape of Good Hope--every-
where Germans are to be found, carrying there
with them their native industry, perseverance,
and ingenuity But while every other nation
has migrated with view of increasing power
ut home it is not so with the German. Ger
many has no foreign possessions no colonies ;
and while German genius has been forced from
home, and there has given to the world its in
ventions and its knowledge, the parent stock
has never received any direct benefit. The
German cmigrates individually, not nationally
For him there is home in every part Of the
world, and no nation except the German de-
serves the doubtful compliment Of his being
Z" the eitisen of the porld"
And what has deprived Germany Of its due
importance, commerce, and power, but this
sclt.emgation, by which its best mechanics
and its best farmers as we'll as the genius Of
her learned mon, have been secured to other
lands
Need multiply further evidence to prove tho
axiom ! started out with If did, would
come right home to our doors and ask the read
or to explain TO mo why Ohio has outstrpped
her mother, yrginia, or why New York, Penn
sylyania and the young Western States, are
RISING in wealth and power. would point to
migrating Virginia, North and South Carolina,
and Georgia, as the hung proof Of the dsadtn-
ing influences Of continued emigration Twas
not Us Rhett would have it, Northern aggres-
sion, but the stoppage Of the slave trade which
has made the South linger behind the North,
The North is growing because it is immigrated
into by hundred thousands annually-an emf
grafton which throws into the shade the great
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

Hon w. H. Sebastian, Chairman Of the
Committee on Indian Affairs, Senate
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
Officers Of the Pennsylvania Lesisla'
tuIe.

SENATE-
Speaker-Thomas Carson.
Chic: Clerk-Juhn Sullivan.
Assistant Clerk-Jacob &. Bombergcr.
Transcribing Cicrks-Davit Barns, Fred,
VI. BakeS, and q. n. Worden.
Sergeant at Arms William u. Thomas
Fir>tAssistant Scrscant-at Arms-Jno Essig.
Geo. Pollnger.
Second As>i>tant-Wm P. Brady.
Door kccper-Thomas II. Warren.
Assistant, Door Keepers-John X. Riesle' &
James MIlvaine.
Messenycrs-Aodrcw Young Ed.D. Evans.
HOUSE or RKrREssxrATivEs.
Spcatcr-Wii,am T. Schell.
Chief ClcrlS-W,lliam Jack.
Assistant Clrrk-Wil,iam s. Picking.
TRANSFERRING Clerks-Wm. l.. Gray. Richard
H. Adams, Cdarlcs Stock welt, William Glilis.
Scrgean;-at-Arms-Jona Grinder.
Assi>,an, SergcantatA Arms-Tho II. Bass.
s. S. Seely.
Door Kecrer-Jacob Coleman.
AssiS'an, Door. Kce ers-Thos. Corycc. Jos
Bishop. Abm. De Huff. VIM. b. Alburger,
Messepser-Wm VI. Barron.
Assistant Mcsscger-George Freeman.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
Letter TO the Editor,

dated HARRISBURG, Jan. s, 1883.
Mr.. Editor: On leaving you. Friday
night, I promised to drop line if ! had
time. At Northumberland, I met with
that noble specimen Of humanity, David
Tasgart, Esq, who informed me that the
Northumberland County Agricultural So
cie,y would probably not fix the time Of
their next Fair until the April or the
August Court. So that your Union County
Society must take their own time and
Northumberland must conform to it.
There may be many Members to your
Society obtained on the other side Of the
river
The adverse and mystifying plans Of the
various Railroad projectors, continue to
confuse and agitafc the public mind along
the Sus4uchanna. At Sayres, in Chapman
Tp. vas assured that the Treverton Coal
Company were going TO bridge the Susquc-
hanna, immediately, for the sake Of getting
their Coal upon the Canal, and were also
going to lay cut Town on the Union
County side. and make Roads into the
back country.
To-day, as rode rapidly along behind four
horses, and was the only passenger within
the age-coach, the singing Of birds, the
green grain and grass, and the entire alb
senee Of snow and ice for miles, made it
appear more like May than like mid-winter,
The Canal might now be used, and the
mildncss of the season promises to make
amends for the shortncss Of the hay crop.
The inquiry has often been made, "what
is the origin of the name of NJ M'kec's huit
.iiNsf' How much or how steep must
the descent Of tic water be, to constitute
a"fall!" When that is ascer,aincd, we
can easily ascertain how much hay' a fall
would be.-But the term half" is here
applied to the rivor, on one side Of which
there is fall - or short, abrupt rapid,
while on the opposite shore there is scarce
ly a ripple.
At the junction, met some Williams.
port gentlemen, who assured me that what.
ever doubts there might be respecting the
Sunbury e. Erie Road, there was no doub,
butthc Williamsport & Elmira Road would
be finished forthwith.
We reached Harrisburg just a: dark
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
I ass LETTERS remaining in Le~i.burv

CPa.) Pat O.ii.r. Dr:. 81. 1882
Anicria,d Nsrcct Bco~n Jafn
Cumming Kate Miss Ell~rman Lo Miss
Foster Wm Est
Holden David. Hart'nan Iahn
kr"i-hrI G d. Kramer frcix. kcr,hner Wm
leopard Joseph. L"urir N~urI =.
Muiimer pari-i. May" r2, Mayo & Hud.
son. Mlcs + ID DR..
f'"" S,mi I'll. PA"i M,y. PMter J'hn "
te'-heI In. Rank John. Reed S,rnh Mrs
St.hi Peter. s,ahl D,nicl ~ ,f',rd G II
Ch'm'+'n I. Dt2 NaIssr isaac
Zimmerman Peter {3OI
Persons calling for ahov" viii ,'ss-r saw they
nre ads, Iii., i. \ KENNEDY. pm
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
Executors Notice.

ETTERS Testamentary on the last will
IL and testament Of JACOB MEcKIKI. late Of
White Deer township. deceased, have been
granted to the subscribers bv the Register IF
Cuion county. All persons having claims
against the estate will present them for settle
ment. and all persons indebted make payment
wlihou, delay to DAVID MECKLEY,3 Exec
Ii50pdl JOHN MECkLEf. u,ors
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14

NOTTCC.-I have this day purchased for
~ a valuable consideration cf ASrRhv
RAxcE Of White Deer Tp, Union Co, the fol-
lowing personal property. viz. bay horse, l
bav mare. ! Sctt cf wagon gears for two horses.
l wagon, sled, cnt',ug box. cooking stove.
. beds, which property have this day loaned
to the said Andrew Ranck. and is so held by
him and in no other way. The public are
hereby cautioned aerinsl purchasing or in any
way interfering with said property, as the right
and tile 10 the same is in me.
DANIEL. RANCK.
White Deer, Jan, 3, 1853 pl
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that 81 White Pine LOGS
wese taken up while foatin: on the Sus-
quehanna River. at New Columbia. the Goth
day Of December last; a list and description
are lodged for inspection Of all concerned in
my Office at White Deer Mills. The owner or
owners thereof are requested To prove proper
", pay all legal charges. and take them away
within three monhS from date, Otherwise they
will be forfeited. ROBERT CANDOR, JP.
White Deer, Jan. 3, 1853
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
- -
UitiU,

La Green township. Ross coun'y. Ohio, Isl
Dec, WILLIAM EunINsos, aged about SIS yrs
Mr. Robinson was born in Lancaster ccuntv
Ia. but for about 40 years of his HE resided
IN Buffalo Tp.. Union comfy. Pa, oil the place
now occupied. We believe. by Mr.. - Walker,
one fourth of Il mite north OF Guidiu'S mill
lie has resided in Ohio for the last t5 wears.
In Milton on Sunday morning, 9Th in>l..
jo"N Fnrcx. Esq. late Senior Editor Of the
VI IllolI:in. a.trd .,h.,II :ih ur.r,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14

nO-The Publisher will necessarily be
absent for a few weeks coming, but the
business of the establishment is left in
good hands, who will transact it punctuai-
ly and correctly. Any business for the
Publisher individually, should be directed
to him at Ntrri.Lurg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
EGss RENT.

E'HE subscriber offers h, Gri,t. Clover. and
4 Plaster Mills and also his House Garden,
and Stable fer rent for one YEAR here are
!onr rnn Of stones. one p.ir hailIne stones, a
Snut Machine and Rolling Screen. n the Grisi
Mall. Ii Is constructed for merchant and coun-
tfv work. II was thoroughly repaired last fall
with tw" new Wafer wheels, and is in good
order. The Plaster aud Clover Mills were al
SO ncwIv repaired within year. The proper
Il Is IN The centre Of Buffalo Valley, on the
Buffalo Creek-44 miles f'cm Lewisburg -
Possession given on the Ist of April next.
Jan. 10, 1853 DANIEL. RENGLER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14

To The Honorable The Jadses oi the Court of
Quarter Sessions Of the Peace for the Coun-
tyoi Unian. a, February Session, A. ID. 1853.
INHE petition Of Jonas Fisher respectfully
Il showcih: That your petitioner occupies
commodouS house, situate at White Deer
Mills, in the township Of White Deer, on the
road leading from l.rwisburg 10 Wiliamspor,,
and al the east end of the Sugar Valley and
White Deer Turnpike Road, whichis we'll cal
cu'aed for 4 public House of entertainment,
and has been aud now is occupied as such,
aud from It's neighborhood and situation is suit
able as well as necessary for the accommoda-
zion Of the public and the entertainment Of
strangers and travellers. That he is well pro-
vided with .tahling for horses, and all conve.
nlences necessary for the entertainment of
strangers and travellers. He therefore respect
fully prays the Court to grant him license 10
keep an Inn or public house of entertainment,
at the place herein named and yonr petitioner
will pray, &c. JONAS FISHER.
We. the undersigned. citizens Of White Deer
township AFORESAID. beng personally acquan,-
ell with Jonas Fisher. the above named peri.
toner. and also having a knowledge Of the
house trr which continuance Of License is
prayed, do hereby certify that such a house is
necessary to accommodate the public and en-
iertain strangers or iravellcrc that he is per-
SON OF good repu'e for honesty and temperance.
anl that he is well provided with hou>e-room
and convenienceS for the lodging and accom-
modatiun Of strangers and travellers. We
therefore beg leave 10 recommend that a license
be granted to hlm sgrceab'y to his petition.
l. F Albright Elijah Bel Daniel Williams
J. p. Hoeue Danl Trump Brin'zenhole
David Ramsey Jas Black David b S,cnlnscr
Frs Walker WIN Trnmp James Dermoody
Jan. ~. 1853 ii Lich,enthal,r
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
knsp0f.2ne 10 Ladies'.

Ak GRAINS improved Spino Abftoncnal
supp r!-rS--a sure Remedy fer PrnlaI.
- tIcri. Spinal aui ii.dr,ncnai weakness etc
hShly recommended by Professors MorI, Van
Bur'n. 60" ncIon nnI Webster. AMI the Md
!cai profession generally. are for sale at
TurH.rnN q Cnnisr, Drtg Stor,. Lrwi,burc,
aud IL. +. SN,p'r. General Agent, Williams
porn. Pa. NnSVorl. De. 10, lsJ:pI
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
POISONING.

Thousands of parents Who v"rInifs.e ennI a OF
Castor oil, CaIn-l. that whir the,
appear o Lcusnt ths patct, they actually l @ Tie.
!"uIls Il, tr scrts "i Diseases, such a,io!i.
loss ": II bt, weakness Of limbs, &c.
In nn'ter column will he found the all ecnt
Hohensark's Scd cings 10 which a.k the aitehtin
all directly interested Ia III, r well their chill
drrn's hrslth In Liver Complaints nud all disorisrs
arne fr III those sf biiiicnS typGYshouj max"
III" only genuine med zine, 1Iosnsacks Liver iiils
Ga-"R rot d-r' rcd" but ask t.r Iul..r, ak's Worm
Syrup AMI Liver Pills and observe that e,r as the -
natur- u the Proprietor, y. HbBEN -tGN.
slso are E-nuu-. Iiyloa