davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-14
TESTS ut I'Inur


The Ohio Farmer published the
following modes of observing the
quality of flour, as furnished by on
old flour dealer. Most OF them are
already known, we presume, to the
mass of our readers, but it may do
no harm to extend the information.
We regret that the ancient trader did
not show what particular qualities
arc indicated by each test, as we
have always imagined that more i'm
portance is attached to color than is
due as an indication OF quality
"Look at its color; il it is white
with a slightly yellowish or straw
colored tint, it is good sign. II is
very white, with q blush cast, OF
with black specks in it, the -four is
not good.
Examine its adhesiveness; wet
and knead little of it between the
fingers. II it works dry and elastic
it is good; lift works soft and stick,
it is poor. Flour made from spring
wheat is likely to be sticky.
Throw a little lump Of dry flouj
against a dry, smooth, perpendicala
surface; If It adheres In a lump, tn,
-four has life in it; ifit falls like pow
der, it is bad. .t-.'f 'r
Squeeze of the -four in your hand
lift retains the shape by pressure
that, too. 10 a good sign" ~ sai'l :
A recent communication from re
'spoctable parties in Philadelphis /,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-14

to keep her complexion clear and
pale, often she puts these teaches on
whenriding 10 her carriage, and her
elegant attire would be stained with
blood. She had q bad habit Of neg.
lectinr to pay her debts, although
she possessed an estate worth S4,.
900, 200 besides other sources of ro.
venue. The gends darms used to
stand at her door and levy upon her
horses an d carriages, Us SHE was
about riding out. This always
brought her to terms when nothing
else could. About 1920 she became
fascinated with q dashing English.
man, named Cardoc, who turned the
headsof the Parisians by his graces,
and msrried him. They proved not
to be q compatible temper and soon
parted. Caradoc, as Lord Howden,
is the present British Minister at
and the Princess is in her
grave, having lied of vcxation and
grief caused by the robbery of her
diamonds.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-14
AsSingular Woman.

There died of grief. in Paris, the
other day, the Russian Princess Bag.
ration. Her griefwas caused by the
loss of her diamonds, which were
carried away by the defaulting ban.
ker, Thurnyssen. who had them in
charge. The Princess was a singu.
lar woman. She lost her husband
in the Napoleon war, and went to
Paris immediatly after the restora.
ton. Her life was for many years
passed in elegant amusement and
dissipation, Through her apartments
was constantly waited the odOr oi
amber and the most enervating per-
fumes. She was never on her feet
during the day time; receiving morn.
ing visitors on q couch, wrapped uE
in ice and muslin. She had q hor
ror ofan appearance of blood in tht
face, and applied leeches continually
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-14
The Haunted Chamber.

A room in the principal inn Of o
country town had the reputation Of
being haunted. Nobody would sleep
in it, and it was therefore shut up,
out it so happened that at an election
the Inn was cnooL niIi, and there
was only the haunted room unoccu.
pied. A gentleman's gamckeeper
came to the inn, exceedingly fatigued
by long journey, and wanted q bed.
He was informed that unless he
chose to occupy the haunted room
he must seek a bed elsewhere.
"IIaunted!" exclaimed he; "stuf'
and nonsense! i'll in it! Ghost or de-
mon, III take look at what haunts
it,"
Accordingly, after fortilying him.
self with pipe and tankard, he took
up his quarters in the haunted cham.
Der and retired to rest. He had not
lain down many minutes when the
bed shook under him most fearfully.
He sprang out OF bed struck light
(for he had taken the precaution to
place box ofluciter matches by his
bedside,) and made cariul examin.
ationof the room, but could discover
nothing. The courageous fellow not
return to bed--but remained watch
ing for some time. Presently he saw
the bed shake violently-the floor
was firm--nothing moved but the
bed. Determined, If possible, to find
ont the cause Of the bed quake, he
looked in the bed, under the red. and
near the bed, and not seeing any
thing to account for the shaking,
which every now and then seemed
to seize on the bed, he at last pulled
it from the wall. Then the "murder
come out" The sign board of the
inn was fastened to the outer wall
by nut and screw, which came
through the back of the bed, and
when the wind swung the sign board
to and fro the movement was COM
municated to the bed, causing it to
shake in the most violent manner.
The gamekeeper, delighted at hav,
ing hunted up the ghost, informed
the landlord the next morning of the
real nature Of his unearthly visitor
and he was handsomely rewarded
for rendering a room, hitherto use,
less, nowquite serviceable. All the
ghost stories on record might have
been traced to similar sources, i
those to whom the "ghosts" appear
cd had been as "plucky" as ou
rnn M al, nonn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-14

Ono WooL.-The wool clip turns
cut very large, and bids fair to bring
q profitable return to the owner. -
From the most reliable information
which can be procured from persons
who have travelled through the wool.
growing districts Of Ohio, the deal.
ers are satisfied that the aggregate
clip of this year will exceed that Of
1856 by three million Of pounds
A large part, if not all Of the wool,
has now passed from the farmer to
the merchant, and a considerable
portion into the hands Of the buyers
Tor the New York market and Eas.
tern manufactures. The prices paid
for a great portion OF the wool crop,
range from forty to fifty cents, and in
some ofthe best districts filty-fve and
sixty cents have been paid. Besides
the increase in the number of feeces
the shearing occurred a month later
this year than last, and the increase
Of tho growth Of wool during this
time affords an increase Of eight PEI
cent. to the ordinary clip.--Nt. Yer
non Banner.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-14
Stick TO the Farm.

Are pale faces, white hands, de.
caycd teeth and bad health, more
gentcel than robust frames. q good
appetite, sound sleep and independ.
ent circumstances? We think not
and for the same reasons we judge
that farming is not beneath any pur
suit whatever, in all that makes man
virtuous, useful and happy; and il
Is surely 10 be regretted that noarly
all our young men should prefer o
mercantile life or profession, to the
tilling Of tho ground at their own
quiet homes. Not only is it to be
lamcnted on account OF the welfare
Of the young men themselves, but
also in reference to tho prosperity oi
the country, for it is a truth that can
not be contradicted, that tho best in
terests OF the inhabitants of any
country, are intimately connected
with the prosperous condition Of it,
agriculture.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-14

ihs Aims Houss Deysssmeas- Ss1kSgz
s' srs sasans IsiSsJssaIses 81 lsass 4 et&Il
subject, seems entitled to attention.
They assert that though not gener- :
ally known to persons ont OF tho ],
trade, 1t is q fact that some barrels
OF flour, barring the same Inspection
mark ofsuperfne, and examined by
the same Inspector, will make ffU}f1 I
thirty toforfy loaves Of bread Ut0Sey-s
and is consequently north 70 Macon 81
sumer $3.50 a 5000 barrel moro
than other flour Of the same in1pAcf.s
ton quality marked there on. but a
which can only be detected by iuees.
In view of the above facts, wkith., ,
any baker can testify, to, these parts parts :,
offer, for a commission, to select st
lowest market prices, that on trial ,f'
and comparing bilIs, will save he
treasury $1,50R. week.-S,isnt;Ec :
Amey;can.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-14
MlisteIlanrous.
Second Summer Letter.


Nobody has any business to expect
satis(actio in pure country life, for
two months, unless they have decided
genius for leisure. II man expects TO
live in the country, to gaia and spend
his me ans there. of course he must have
something to do, and do il oil the while.
So. too those who have a tramp on
hand, --who make a pedestrian tour or
a fishing excursion,-must needs stir
about. Likewise must they have some.
thing to do who 80 into the country 10 see
city people in The cour ny. Suchl take to
be alt loungers and visitors At fashion.
able country resorts. This lunacy, how.
eVer.'s modest, il pretends 10 nothing
but what il is. Rutto gather up your.
self and kindred. and sit down in .
plsin county house. without bears OF
lions about il, without anything 10 dc
but rest, with no maryels or phsnona
sna. but only the good, zeal common
'Iioaotyawif yap mssni ~ be happy il
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-14
9srunltnral.
The Horse Charmer or the Secret Of Ta.
ming Horses.

y
ming Horses.
The following singular article is
from tho Indiana Farmer, and VIC
shall be glad to know If tho editors
of that paper have not been imposed
upon. A few years ago, during the
session Of the United States Agricul.
tural Society at Washington, we
saw some feats performed by q horse
trainer. lie used a small drum,
kept continually beating, and the
widest and most unmanagable horse
that could be found would follow him
like a dog. He would 20 into the
stables without the least fear OF being
kicked, commencing to beat this
drum bofore going near the horse;
and then going through some manip.
ulations about his head which we
supposed at the time mere pretences,
but they may have been connected
with the following recipe. Many
accounts have been given in English
Journals OF what are called the Horse
Whisperers,' that are to be found at
English and Irish Fairs, pretending
to whisper in the ears of horses, after
which the most nntractable are read.
lily managed by themselves and 9th
era.
The horse-castor is a wart, or OK.
crescencc, which grows in every
horses fore legs and generally on the
hind ones. 1t has a peculiar rank,
musty smell, and easily pulled of. -
The ammoniacal sfiluvia of the horse
seems peculiarly to concentrate in
this part, and it's very strong odor
has a great attraction for all animals
especially canine, and the horse him,
self.
! For the oil Of culnin, tho horse has
an instructive passion both are orig
inal natives of Arabia, and when tn.
horse scents tho odor, he is instinct
tIively drawn towards it.
j The oil Of Rhodium possesses pc,
culiar properties. All animals seen
} to cherish q fondness for it, aud Il
exercises q kind of subduing inAu
! ence over them.
sl The directions given for tamins
, animals are as follows:
I Procure some horse caster, aut
I crate 1t fine; also get some OF Rho
J idium and oil Of cumin, and keep th,
e tree separate In air tight bottles:
VI Rub little oil Of cumin upoI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-14

your hand, and approach the hors
in the field on the windward side. 9,
that he can smell the cumin. Tb
morse will let you come mp to hin
then without any trouble.
immediately rub your hsud eentl,
on the horses nose, getting a little
OF tho oil on it. You can then lead
him anywhere. Give him a little o,
the castor on q piece Of loafsugar,
apple or potatoe.
Put eight drops OF oil Of rliodium
into a lady's silver thimble. Take
the thimble between the thumb and
middle flyer of your right hand, with
the tore-i finger stopping the mouth Of
the thimble, to prevent the oil from
running out while you are opening
the horses mouth.
AS soon as you have opened the
horses mouth tip the thimble over
upon his tongue, and he ia your ser.
want. He will follow you like a pct
dog.
Ride fearless and promptly, with
your knees pressed to the side of the
horse, and your toes turned in and
heels out; then you will always be on
the alert for shy or sheer from the
horse, and he can never throw you.
Then il You want to teach him to
lie down, and stand on his nigh orI
lett side, have a couple of leather
straps about six feet long; string upI
MS left leg with one of them round
lls neck; strap tho other end of it
over his shoulders; hold it in your
land, and when yon are ready, tell
him to lie down, at the same time,
gently, firmly and steadily pulling on
he strap, touching him lightly onIj
he knee with a switch. Tho horse
will Immediately lie down. DO this
few times, and you can make him
10 down without the straps.
lie is now your pupil anl your
riend. You can teach him anything,
My be kind to him, and gentle:
.ove him aud ho will love you.-
iGdk ksaP hip hih hRsISFs SsSp sHGp aia de xxeenFss xe
Ways give him good bed, at least IL !
Dot deep.
In the winter season, don't Let your
Iorse stand ont a long time in the
old, without shelter or covering; Tor
that the horse is an aborig.
nal native of a warm climate, and in
many respects his constitution is as
ender as q mans.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-14

that old daddy and frozen. nose, was
your masters fatherl"
Some of the boys buried their
heads behind their desks, some cried
and many hastened to the teacher
with apologies and regrets without
end. All were freely pardoned, but
were cautioned that they shonld be
more civil, for the future, to inofTen.
sive travellers, and more respectful
to the aged and inGrm.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-14
SfItct Gqgtrp..
ma 5CgsssSs, on SIAvsRYJ

mi THqb CutaSSey on gLAVshYs IT
"A tha doskfof nlaht. when othors ejept
NeRy HdiT I took nv station;
lS6 fro1n tifat dungeon dark and deep,
II n"V HIV" "
,Hauys ptiocSsof DArknAss, ever hsilI +,
Adored by paph Internal, .. ..
4 come Afionk your Rang 10 wall,
=. - - =
Srbafe Arc YOU from, the friend demandsf
What N II a. vou look 40 Yranticf
Are Won from Caroiina's strand,
Ara voo t,a man Of blood and birth,
snavoiA of m man fSelinaf
YSo Wreton saw When last on earth,
~
whoss soui with blood and rapine stained.
WWh deeds OF crime TO dark Il:
VINO drove Gods image starv'd and cbain'd
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-14

LAYrAYrr.'s BiaraDlr. ll4tS O. g'ai'
of September wiltbs tbelone lbdnd. Z Il
|reth anniversary Of The AytA1 aRNf 80
Lafayette. The Bosto9 post 6ngs u,
|gests that tho day should II cslebrs -.
ssd IL come special MANNER 81 uH*
'pA0pie of tsia conNtvy.h ~ AteN'ss- % ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-14
FINDLAY, O., FRIDAYsAUGUsT IA, 1857

ieisureiiy method Of examining nature
we shall defer farther remarks unlii 20.
are cool. ..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-14

N aW ~ .NuIIVTl q TH0..l ~ IlIN NI'H =
.c9ruos 1'dijl~' % nofl r.sel =
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-06-12
DRUGS, BOOKS and STi-
TIOAART.
DIR. II. C. REAMER,
Bedford, Pa,

yTAYING purchased the Drug and Book
I Il Store Of DIR. s. ID. Scott, has constantly
ON hand, at the old stand, large and well Sc
lected stock Of choice Drugs and Medicine
wholesale and retail, all OF which will be sold
at fair terms. The assortment consists in par,
Drugs and Chemicals, Dye Woods and fed
Paints a-.d Oils, Wfndow Glass and GlQ,.
Ware, Tobacco and Ssgars, Perfamery, Fqnct
articles, &C., &c.
PATENT MEDICINES Having the regula
agency foI the sale Of all Of these medicines
the pnblic are assured that they are Of tie hes
such as haze stood the test Of tine aud exp
rience, and can be safely recommended as ge
nuine, viz: Townsend's and Sands SarsaIs
rllia, Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry, Aver 5
Cherry Pectorak Moffat's Life Pills and j lq.
nix Bitters, DR.. JayBess Family Medicines,
fahnstcck Is, Hobensaek's, and other yelmiiu-
ges; H0ohand's German gitters &c.&c
Constantly on hand large stock Of historic.
biographical, scientific, religious. po,.ical
school, and miscellaneous BOOKS
Also a great variety of E.AACY STATION
.aR RY, Cap, Post and wrapping paper Of eveIv
quality, Paper Hangings in great rariefy.-
Window Blinds in patterns or liz the piece
Wall Paper, Steel and Fancy Goods
BLANK BOOKS Of every size and QUALITY
Pocket Books and Port Monnaies. Diarjfs
Blank Deeds and Mortgages, gold Pens rr9
Pencils, Combs, Brushes, Periumery in cree
variety, Soaps, &c, &c.
Lamps, and Camphine Oil and Burnir Flpid
kept constantly on hand.
CHOICE LIQUORS for medical use; " offs
Scheidam Schnapps, Gin, Port, Sherry and
Madeira Wines.
Aug. II, 1S54.-tf
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-06-12
REMovAL.

TTyHE subscriber has removed his REsrAu-
RANT AND BAKERY AND CoSFEcTroSARY
ESTABLISHMENT, to the Rising Sun Building,
in Juliana Street, where he would be pleased
to see all his old friends and customers.
He keeps constantly on hand the choicest
and best C.aKES, CANDIES, FRUITS and
NUTS, ever offered to the public; also Cham
bersburg ALE and BEER.
He has fitted up an Ice Cream saloon,
and will keep on hand throughout the season,
a full supply of this choice refreshment.
T PARTIES supplied, on the shortest
notice, with Ice Cream, Cakes and Contec-
tions.
Having served regular apprenticeship to
the above business, and having been constant
ly engaged in il for planY years, he feels con
tdcnt that he can render satisfaction to all
who may favor him with visit.
JOHN J. LUTHER.
Bedford, April 24, 1857.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-06-12

VHE undersigned having entered into paf
A. nership, respectfully anncnnee TO the pup
lie generally, thatthey are now prepared TO inr-
nish anything in their line at exceedingly low
rates.
We are now opening an elegant stock o.
Hardware, Cutlery, House Furnishing Goods
Tin Japanned, Brass, French. and Brittanla
Ware, Willow, Cedar, and Fine Ware, Nails,
Glass, Brushes, Putty, &C.. x. large stock
Of TIN-WARE constantly on hand, OF onr
own manufacture. Spo1ting and other work
done to order, as usual. STovEs Of every des-
erption for wood or coal, Of which we are just
receiving some beautiful new patterns Also
Farm Implements in great variety, warranted
as represented, the best and latest Inventions oil
the day. And, as we are every week receiving
goods from Philadelphia, Baltimore, or Pitts
uurg, we will always endeavor to keep iul
supply of everything in our line, or at leas
furnish any article required at short notice.
We are also prepared to furnish all kinds OF
Lead Pipe. Water and Pump Fixtures. at low
rates. We cordially invite all to give us call,
and especially the Ladies, IS we have nearly
everything to make house keeping easy from a
needle to Cooking Stove,
GEO. W. BLYMIRE,
VIM. HARTLEY.
Oct. 3, 1s56.-1y.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-06-12
Great Attraction. A
COLIN LOVER.
Merchant I1iior.

.aherck0nt TAILOR,
TAKES this method of announcing to the
L. citizens OF Bedford and vicinity and strang-
ers visiting the place, that be has just received
at his old stand In Bedford, next door west Of
the Bedford HOTEL the richest assortment of
Cloths, &C., he has ever yet offered to the pub
lie. and to which he invites the attention ofpur-
chasers, satisfied that he can accommodate,
both TO price and quality, al who favor him
with call. He has Superior article Of cloth,
for boys clothing, which he can sell 80 low as
to astonsf those who examine its quality.
70 Garments, Of every description, ia his
line, made to order on the shortest notice and
most reasonable term
10 he would direc. attention to the follow
ing list, as comprising some OF the leading arti-
cles to be found in his establishment:
Black Cloths, ran 4ing il price from $3.50 to
$500 per yard;
Blue Cloths;
olive Browns & Greens;
Black Casmers;
Black Doe-Skins;
French Fancy Casimeres;
Linen Drillings;
Plain & Figured Grenadiens;
Superior article OF Black Satin;
Yelyets;
Marseilles Vestings;
Buff CassimereS.
A fine article of Shirts, latest style.
Lisle Thread under Shirts & Drawers.
Cotton ss
Shirt collars latest style;
Lawn CrayatS;
| Black Silk
White Linen Handkerchiefs;
Summer Stocks;
Superior article of French Suspenders;
| Black KID Gloves
Fancy Colored Kid Gloves;
Silk
Lisle thread
and all other articles
usually kept by Merchant
Taliors and Gents
| furnishing stores.
Bedford, Dec. y, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-06-12
SHOE STORE.

A B. CRAMER & co. have just receive
IA. very large assortment of Boots an
shoes, suitable for Fall and Winter, part style
As follows;
Mems Super Waxed Double Sole Boots,
Mems {. City Made Calf do.
Mems g Heavy Kip, Lined do.
Youths Waxed Double Sole Boots,
Youths Calf and Kip Lined do.
Boys City made Calf Boots,
Boys Kip Lined Boots,
Womens' Double sole Kip Bootees,
Womens' Fine Calf and Seal do.
Womens' Fine Goat Morocco do.
Womens' Parodi Bootees, very handsome,
Children's Shoes OF every style and price.
Gents Morocco, Kid, and Calfskin Bootees,
Ladies' Double Sole Caters, Gum Shoes, &C.,
in fact, Boots and Shoes to suit every purcha-
ser. Ii you want Boots and Shoes. please give
asa cali, and you shall be suited in quality and
price.
Exchange Store is the place 10 bu, Boots and
Shoes.
Oct. u, 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-06-12
SHOE, Glassware, and VARIETY
ESEGDMR Fee
o.
ADAM EERGIISON

LAS just opened, next door to Minnick's,
A. IL on Juliana Street, large assortment of
Shoes and Boots, OF every kind, size and des-
crPtion. Also an extensive assortment Of
GLASSWARE, including cake stands, preserys
dishes, cake baskets, hall lamps, tumblers, larga
beer glasses, window glass, card receivers. terra
Gotta. &c. Also silver cake baskets. and vas
riety OF other articles in that line. He hae
also on hand the best kind oftobacco and cigars
cheese and crackers, carpet bags, Misses satch-
els, Gentlemen's canes, shotguns, Gentlemen,
and Ladies' gloves, OF all kinds. Hosiery oi
all descriptions. and variety OF other articles,
not necessary to mention.
Having bought his shoes aud glassware, in
larger quantities, than is usual for country Mer-
chants, he can sell at reduced prices.
Dec. 10, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-06-12
NEW SPRING
SUMMER GOODS.

TIE undersigned having just returned from
he Eastern cities are now receiving large
supply of SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
consisting in part of
Black and Fancy Silks, Challies, Lawns, Bril-
liant, plain and figured delaines, poplins, Ca
licoes, ginghams, ribbons, bonnets, hosiery
handkerchiefs, colors, &C.; Mems aud Boys
fancy, plain and black cassimeres, cloths,
linens, and a large assortment of Mems and
Boys Summer Wear; boots, shoes, hats, &C.;
drills, tickings, muslins, fannels, single and
double carpet chain, all colors; Groceries,
syrup, molasses, white and brown sugars,
green aud black teas, tobacco; Queensware;
Glassware; Buckets, Dye Stuffs, &C.
All of which win be sold cheap for cash
or approved produce; and to good and punc-
t,lal customers credit of six months will be
given. Thankful for past favors they hope by
fair dealing to receive liberal share of the
public patronage.
Bedford, April II, 1857.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-06-12
DIR. KELLING'S
CiNCER INSTITUTE.

lion the treatment of Cancers, Tumors
IL Wens, Ulcers, Scrofula, any Growth or
Sore Chronic Diseases, generally, can be
cured, (f cura5le,) without surgical operation
or poison. For all particulars write, state di-
seases plainly and enclose twenty five cents for
advice. AL letters must have postage stamp
enclosed to prepay answer. Medicine can be
sent any distance. Address,
G. l.. KEELING, NJ. D.,
Merchandising, Cumberland Co., Pa.
~ NJ johannesburg is miles from Harris
burg, on the G. v. Railroad, and accessible
from all parts of the Union.
Old and young, poor and rich, come alive
will do 20 good.
10 To those afflicted who cannot visit me
personally, will send, per mail, on receipt OF
IS .O0 only, Recipe TO prepare NJ edicine, with
fun directions for use, &c. State all partieu-
ars. Address as above.
Feb. 81, l857.-z.