Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15
Commercial,

E-TAE GREAT HEALING SALvE-CRIMI-
NAL NEGLIGENCE.-When so many are daily los
ing their lives in the most shocking manner ,by be-
ing burned to DEATH it is not the duty Of every per-
son, Alphabetically of parents, to keep always in
thei lilies Salve that will positively save life
in evey of Burn or Scald Of the vitals are not
destroyed) provided such save cen be found j! Con-
nes Pain Extractor is Salve that will do this, and
shall be applied in all actual gratui,ously and
before any number of ply scians and it will give al
most instant relief, and cure more rapidly and eff
fectualy than any prescription yet invented by
any or all of the medical men in existence. These
facts and should parents lose dear child fire,
they will only have the reflection that they might
have saved its life if they had taken the precaution
to keep the salve on hand to apply. II is equally
good for all Sores, Wounds, Bruises Sore Eyes, and
Inflammation.
Sold by C. w. Bodemann and J. F. Tallant, Bur-
lngton, Iowa, and by Comstock Co., CO second ST..
New York; Comstock Brother, st Louis.
E3.INFLUENZA.-Th is an Italian " ord. the
English of which is influence. The disease was so
named because it was supposed to be produced
by peculiar influence ofthe stars. This diseaseis
probably produced BY sudden charge of temrera-
ture in the atmosphere. Rapid transitions from heat
to cold close the exhang vessels of the skin, and
prevent The invisible perspration from escaping
the absorbents seize this morbid matter and conduct
it to the blood vessels, producing distractions in
the circulation, inflammation of the mucous men,
branes of the nose fauces and bronchial with
attended with sneezing, cough, thirst assitude and
want OF appetite. When these symptoms first m AXE
| their appearance, the patient should imme dately
take DR. Bragg's Vegetable Sugar Coated Anti Bilious
pills, directed. after which few doses ofhis Ton
pills never fail to arrest the disease, and
| the patient TO health in few days.
c. w. Bodemann and J. F. Tallant agents Bur-
lington Iowa.
| I7rWould any one suppose such men as Judge
William Burke, Eev. G. w. Maley, DR. William ].
| Richards, and DR. Hiram Cox, Professor in Medi-
cal University of Cincinnati, would openly and fear
lessly recommend for Coughs, colds-yea, even for
Consumption DR. Rogers Liverwort and Tar, ifthey
did not know the medicine possessed all the virtues
claimed for it by its distinguished INVENTOR Surely
not! Then why triae with mere paatves, and
suffer the insidious destroyer progress until the
| last scene is forever closed.
The medicine may be had from c. w. Bodemann,
| Burlington, Iowa.
| n-INyALID READER!-A word with you in
regard to the testimony of .Wstar's Basam of Wild
Cherry.'' Have you examined it attentvely? Have
| you examined the cases record? OF the cures
| this medicine has performed? Have you remarked
| how desperate and almost hopeless many of them
were2 And how complete has been the cure in ev-
/ cry instance? Have You noticed how many and re
pecable the persons who have certified to its value
| and eficacy2 Have you observed the evident can
dor and good faith which characterizes every case
recorded, every certificate given? If so there need
no more said to convince you that this prepare
ton is the very thing to which you should resort
if not then you should send to the agents and pro-
/ cure Dr. Wistar's Treatise on Consumption, peruse
it and we have fears Of the result. Also see ad
vertisement. tits sold by Parsons, Copp & Parsons.
/ Iz-BALM OF CoLUMBIA.-1he following poe.
tical effnsion received through the rost Office
by the proprietor Of oldrdge's Balm OF Columbia.
and recommend it 10 the attention of all our
| ders who value beautiful and luxuriant head OF
/ hair
CATAsTRoPHE.
The night was dark. the wind war high,
/ And howled most piteously;
High in the air my wig did fly,
| grievous loss to me.
The hair from off my head was gone,
i And the wind now calm;
! Of all men was the most forlorn,
I Until tried your balm.
4 precious balm ii was to me,
/ II did my hair elate,
/ And in the glass sometimes see,
My once Invested pate.
/ Now on my head are glossy curls,
In ringicts fine and brown;
| In strongest wind my hair unfurls,
/ But does not leave my crown.
/ Bald headed man, I oft exclaim,
/ When such chance to meet,
! A Balm is sold, precious Balm,
/ At 81 Courtlandt street. Yours. &c. r. l..
The gentleman has cause to rejoice that he has no
longer any occasion to wig, and many 9TH
ers. il they will avail Themselves of the Of