davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30


handle, and he had to carry it by a string
tied around its neck. This SO cut his fin
gers, that after changing it from one hand TO
the other several times. he was compelled 10
stop at The distance Of square 10 rest
which he did at the first and second corner.
doubling each time whether TO go on or turn
back with the money.
The next corner brought John third
time TO a stand. Rest relieved the smatt-
ing of his hands, but the cuttings of his con-
science were not so easily prevented, He
medilaled some minutes. Conscience now
became urgent in its demands. But he was
ashamed to go back. He wished he had
obeyed his first honest impulse. He felt
very unhappy, hui he must not delay. He
had already been good while about his er.
rand. He took up his jug. He was unde-
clded whether to 60 forward or to RETURN
He stood one moment, and derermined-to
go back.
1t was a heavy task 10 trudge back three
long squares with heavy jug without n
handle; and more than once he had almost
determined to give up his honest resolution.
But he persevered, reached the store and sat
down his load. you have given me four
quarter dollars instead of three
You have your right change said Mr..
w., the oil is 90 cents, and those four pieces
are not quarter dollars, they are twenty cent
pieces. Here is n quarter continued the
benevolent store-keeper, taking one from bis
drawer, (which will give you. You can
notice the difference between them as you
go home, and let me advise YOU always 10
deal honestly as you have to-day
Who can imagine The feelings of the boy
when lie saw the true state OF the matter,
and knew in an instant that, had he perse-
vered in his sinful project, he must, from
the very nature of the circumstances, have
been discovered! Had carried ou, nv FIRST
Intentions said he to me, when he related
the anecdote, Il should have handed nv
brother three of the pisareens. He would
of course have asked me for the balance, and
| should have been driven to add falsehood
TO my crime, by saying that was all he gave
me. In all probability | should have been
detected, and sent back to my father in dis
grace. 1t would have stamped my clrarac-
ter for dishonesty, from which might never
have recovered AS it was, he picked up
his jug, and with light heart and rapid
step, proceeded up The street. He wns so re-
Jolced at the happy result, and so thankful
for his preservation that lie set out upon a
run, and did not feel the string cut his fin
gers. During thirty-five years thai he lived
after Ibis event, he never forgot the lesson
that il taught him he became most ex-
cellent man, and true Christian, and
throughout his life, in private business, and
in public office, ever acted under the firm
conviction that honesty is the best policy
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
The four Pistareens.

When John was about thirteen years old, he
left his paternal roof in the North of New Jer-
sey and went to Philadelphia 10 learn trade
He entered as an apprentice with his brother,
coach-maker, in the northern part of the city.
On a certain occasion he was sent to drug
store for half gallon of oil. He had frequent
ly been on similar errand, and had been ac-
customed to pay 25 cents for the soil But it
happened that oil had fallen, and the price was
now only 90 cents, of which, however, he was
not informed. He had taken with him to pay
for the oil, dollar note; and having obtained
the article, he presented the note and received
in change-not as he expected, three quarters
of dollar, but four pistareens, of the value of
20 cents each. John who was ignorant of
their value, supposed they were quarters Of a
dollar, and that the druggist had given him
four instead of three.
He had been taught when child to be hon
est He knew that he ought to do TO others
as he would have others do to him, and that it
was as dishonest to take advantage Of another's
mistake to take what was not his own, as to
cheat in any other way. His first impulse,
therefore, was to return one of the pieces to
the man !; but before he had time to carry out
his feelings into practice, Satan, and the evil
of his own heart tempted him; the thought
occurred that he would give three of them to
his brother as the right change, and keep the
fourth for himself He closed his hand upon
the money, took up his jug and left the store.
The jug in which he carried the oil had nc
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

1t is sometimes said tina: an edit or fritters
away his thoughts to no purpose, but here is
paragraph that treats the matter sensiby-
Oh the principle, we suppose, that what
can't be cured must be endured. A coun-
try contemporary, whilst contemplating The
high position and great usefulness OF news
paper editor, thus launches forth:
"a newspaper may he destroyed at night
it may light cigar, it may curl lady's
hair. All only think OF that, girls. An ed
nors thoughts, completely. sweetly, exqnis-
tely wreaIhed in your rich tresses, and-yes.
nesting down with you in your midnight
slumbers, to gently guard and peacefully
keep wsIch over your happy dreams. Jeru-
salem. who would not be an editor ?"-
Truly, who I? =
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

To keep &oUe bright by t,oo applications a
Year.-Nake a weak alum water, and mix
British Luslre with it, perhaps two tea spoon
fuls TO gill Of alum water; let the stove be
cold, brush and rub it ill il 10 perfectly dry.
Should any part before polished. become so
dry as to look gray, moisten with wet brush
and proceed as before.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
Abolition and Infdelity.

The Congregational Journal says: In
looking over The list of Anll-Savery lecturers
IN The LIberator, we observe names of three
men who were once Congregational minis
ters, and one Congregational theological stu
dent. all of whom have become avowed uf-
dels! Three of them are natives of New
Hampshire, and the other, years ago, occu-
pied most of the pulplls in the Stale as a
Sabbath school agent. Who can give the
true philosophy of such facls?'
These are not 1.-THE of those who have
run similar race and we think the question
of our brother Of the Congregational Journal
may be easily answered. The Cause lies in
the fundamental principles adopted by the
abolition movement 10 the onset. Amy one
who will examine these principles and their
practical workings, may see that they are
necessarily productive Of the following re-
suits:
l. They will lead those who act upon
them TO cut themselves loose from their re-
Iigious associations. I his has been the
practical result, wherever those principles
have been fairly and consistently carried OUT.
And whoever does this, loses one Of the
strongest influences which God, in constiiut.
ing church Oh earth, has III rown around
his people 10 preserve them from aposIacy.
2. These principles necessarily bring
those who adopt them into an attitude OF
hostility towards the church and The minis
Try; and thus they find themselves ut once
in The company of infdels.
3. These principles lead them into hos
tily with those institutions, through which
the benevolence Of the churches flows out
upon the world; and this is alsu the attitude
of infideliiy.
A. These principles bring them into con-
flict with the wisest aud hest men the world
has produced, in their Interpretation Of The
Scriptures, aud thus weaken the testimony
Of learnng and piety 10 The inspiration Of
the Scriptures themselves.
5. Those principles bring hem into d.
rect conflict with the Bible, both with re-
spect 10 the principles themselves, and to
the mode OF carrying them out. The funda-
mental principle upon which the abolition
movement is based cannot be maintained on
Scripture gounds, nor without getting rid,'
las we recently heard one of them say,) Of
sume passages of Scripture. And the radi-
cal mode of removing evils, is also in con-
flict with Scripture. Radicalism would
rudelv pull up The tares, though the wheat
also he rooted up and trodden down; for it
is regardless of consequences. But the
"o'u VI uOu S"yS, way icot "uIO yC sdtH-
er up The tares, ye root up also the wheat
with hem.'
And now, where there are so many points
of affinity with infdeliy, can it he wondered
al that scores of them should become inf
dels! This is the natural and legitimate re-
suit and if il hns not, in all cases, been
reached, it is because The principles have not
been fully carried out. Garrison and his
party are The true exponents of the princi-
pies upon which the movement originally
commenced.-M Y. Observer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24

Thr is the ease Of dying who ycf lire' III.
e,ssl u a uf StitOFUIA. by Oly fEsIvr h"!
ss nf Rrans pushcr. than ever cured by he use m
rs g.LLoks U the bc, Say,0psiHd that ever Dn'o
Sarsapnrn has not sufficient mefdi JosU TO effect the curv
of ,ucli u rrr,ifingiy hdJ'oo.s case.
Mr. j H IIASk IN, Of Rome. Oncida Co, " T.. had SsrE
.LI Egy vrIvswas corhucd his bed the last yedr-i-
yn. ,o much Diseased aud drbiatod as To be unable Ia
ais, his nnd 20 his head lie had the best medical adree
had u,rd All uf the bo,t Sirspdyiis io NO good effect
u rJsc aud lrorsc, aud considered To be IN dynq
t,fe and could not live T1Dy hours Longer, whcn he
runuric.d u.ny BRANT'S PURIFIER. Mis- neck isis
cIfcH HedJiy gF NoD hoie 'rds eifSs through
~, Irinduye under his chin. that lie brealbcd r,ni
m hole his 81, wus 81 eaton around that could hc iVfed
,p out Of is place II only holding hy mail ysos the use
" one arm. "a d.ruycd by ulcers, nn ulcer under
The arm large man, hand hnd nearly eaten hronyh
Al, sidc iuo his body Thus be was afflicted with fr,nt
Ich yiyid 0crd apensrr ulcers vnrIons parts OF h~
prr.nl tur farther and full particulars. see our FAN
PilLErs.
Dr. THOMAS WILLIAMS, orc ~ the most sh ful PLY
,cinn. OF Rome. called to iRsk ia the day b.tov
hr cuI.urrd using Rrsut's Purifier. Dr. w ~haniined
him nni tl,n told him that aH The msderes ." the So,a
n bio liut his
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
CANCERS CURED,

Mr. o. II. KINNEY, merchant. trinion. Oneids s"nnfs
y. y Informed US TINT csncer-ocOr In said count.
Gcctng wonderful cures Of GAscuRs ihrulvh t~ ~hes<y
Of BRANT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT. A eInSer-d.Sfev
in Greene county, N 10 also using said fukFiED Mr.
A. b. SITTLE, d ggsi al Cana iohnrie Nonteosr,
ty, N " has informed us Of important eJ CAM
CIR Of long standing, which ~t-ctrd nE,d lady
Of that place IT, therefore, this PukrIR Cancer ny
lis purfynZ healing power what mpur- disease of us
blood can " not cure S-vrn y-ars' experience aId
unph suyn there nren none but "a hat IL " III
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
FEvER-SORE CURED

The Rev. RICHARD DrSSiSti, Pastor Of the fr-s-
hyterun church, Adams Basin. Monroe comfy New urk.
wrote to have jas. received letter from Mr. GHIS
sEy DusSisC rc,tYe to tbr of Ls fe,etsorc You
may depend on what II states, fOr l- 10 Christian
aud elder in the church. Some y"rrs since he had
have of hts les cut Oh hs life In cocquenc.
Of Fcy,rsOr-. The other leg brins affected, ant
ul"ut 10 h- nmVust-d, recommended kR,S1's MCui.
CINC. Read rrsu lie saws Il h,rs used only Lrss
SuI1LEs of BIiAST'S MEDICINE. placed Al. norG.
from yoyy recommendation, in nat Modicinc and
ihht with the blCrlns uf l.od has cfteitJ 0
yDI I,gi S,..p pn.,t lptsf I,Il nil
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
HOUSES FOR SALE,

V,HE Greenman House in Spruce street, con-
l. tanning eleven rooms, with all the necessary
convcnicnccs and out-buildmgs, well Of good wa-
ter, barn, large garden containing a variety Of
fruit trees, SC.
Also house IN Tanner street, containing eight
rooms, with out buildings, well Of GOOD water,
garden cont aiming fruit trees, Sc. Both houses
are in good repair. For terms, &C., apply al this
vificc. w. II. CRANSTON.
Jan II. f
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24

"ArriC., ti.n-sr~ Co. February |, 1873.
IN WALlAIfA JO.--1fenti,mcn! was, for moro
thnu year. NIL crd with dissnr of the storinch could
not fat greasy substance without causing great
pam, ticknr-s uLd vomiting. sri continually afflicted
with stomach. !. ~ m experiment. u.d one bot
he of BRANT'S MEDICINE, which. To Isy utter aisay~
puinntni .a,,d and ,oietoi N, pn after ot,ng
therefore used second bottle which la. completely cured
the disease wei! and ,HIty. aud ulInus
anything without t'ug panied, ihi' stomach hecnnfi.
Yours rrsncCihillN, I. =. NlICOh."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
AURS;NC SORE MnUrH. lrCORRuGl. &c.

"RYRos GESp>EE Co. " 8, ~. H. ISg7
"Mrssrs. NJ. 4. WALLACEA CO. Some time ln- win
ter my r hrcumc drli'a-d from the effects of 10
syhGd aud Nursing Sore Mouth, that she could IN ht
child or perform any h',rlod hbur. Her medical
ent wat var. according iu hr advice and percfi
Of the eminent rhy.cnns uuil s. was exhaust
ed in usrlrts efforts She became very skeleton that
the time she commenced nkiug HdBrs Medicine sh,
weighed than spl' 'yhye pounds: but by the time
she had taken JJW bofes slc BE- perfectly we'll TIL.
cure IL perfect that shc enabled la de- nl hrcrs
.a household work, mud gained thirty pounds of frsh In
four weeks. Yours truly, 4. u. tAIENTlNE."
The render will observe tint Mr.. GALt says "sw
sgiII." iIr informed hy T.. s. 1iRHy, Esl., uf
he sbin. plncu. hAs studied med
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
Worse than HOPELESS

Sor h,nr Mr. IIAsKIS's statement of cure! he .s'd
My " ife pruca,'d uns bottle of BR.iN1'S PERH iLy
commenced using that mud bryan pet better. THAT ho.
enabled me- H. get # ny bed vrrr had been c"nfrcd
On. vr se.ond Lohr enabled Inc get ovf hsh"HN:
the byd bottle enabled 70 raA io r'a.'. 10 Rcnr t"n
Ire. where procured sn boHo more nnd ", hsi "a,
i-hed us ny t ~cni"R cat Uf fD'biy ucrr. hsd h"H'f
ur-a,d three Loihes = n'crd rERf ftT tLEE 81
All tic ulcers, and rr.jur-d tO good health"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
CHRONIC ERYSlPELAS AND ULCERS.

AsrosisuINo AND MOST WONDERFUL CURE Cen
Etrs kaapp Of No "a Willow g. Brooklyn N. Y
of the most respectable citizens In the city ws
afflicted five years with Scrofuous Erysipess Of bod
legs from the knees to the iect which inhancd ans
sweed 10 prod gous sire. aud liberated Large decv
ulcer. apparently large enough TO finger in came
Into them which discharged daily almost incredible
quantity OF q mHtursted substance. He had had the
advice and attendance Of several Of the most skifB
physicians and had tried msny highly rccommsndcd
medcises without etectng n cure and was told ~
two Of his physician. tina, the ulcers In he lee
would Nv. Of before long. Bpasr's PuRrpYfss
EXTRACT has cured these liberated and nharncd leo
90 that they entirely healed up and he cnyoYs
k..lt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
E.'&..s g .::.s !L...GlL.:%Aa
KINsLEY & CO.'S.

HOSrON, New York, Philadelphia & Easter
- Daily Express, for the expeditions transmits.
sion of Merchandise, Small Parcels, Specie, Bank
Notes. &c. and for the collection aud pa, nent o
Bills, Notes, Drafts, Sc.
OFFICES :-Boston, IL State street: New
York, Wall street, Corner Broadway; Phia.
dclphia, 50 Chesnut street New port, l9OThams
trcet; Fall River. Main street, (Muunt Hope
lurk) iy3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
INTERNAL ulCERS

This cure triumph TIRE ,lA Of the best rAys-
sss.s In the city Of Philadelphia and s POSITIVE PRoov
that internal ulcers he cured essly as extern
when BRLNT's PUsIFyiso EIrRAcT is used Mr. j
Hepburn, Of the most respectable gentlemen 4
Asb~rr, Cayssa Co, " Y, informed us IN Oct. lsS
that he had been afflicted with three FIssuREs ~
ston and thus furnish positive proof Of the fact and
their locHton. He said that he had spent yesrin
philadelphia under the professional advice OF tho b<1
physicians. and Was obliged to return to AuburR, with
out cure or help, when DIR T. NJ Hunt, druggist 90
Auburn. advised him 10 try Brssfs Purifying Erba
and the seven bottles of Ia ,f,ei,d perfect evs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
Millinery Establishment.

V'HE Ladies' Of Newport and vicinity are res.
L pectfully informed that We have now opened
our new and fashionable millinery Goods. And
every effort will be made to please them in style
quality aud price. We have the largest and best
assortment OF Ribbons that we ever offered, and
some entirely new styles. Much attention will be
given in altering and cleaning old Donfiets.
IRA FRENCH.
1872 Thames ST.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
FEMALE WEAKNESSES g. COMPl ANTS,

No remedy offered Ia the public has ever been hsD
certain aud cGfg in rs'tO'sg ALL the incidental trsdnes
nnd SrsgIidrnp' of the BKAsI's fuLMoSARy
nL>AM makes fcTcucr whether the dcray cement
Igyyr,,,ion, other cshknes-it REGULATES
ALL. by rcHyihensy he system, o9u1iing hs ciRcvLA
and sooth'ny ond aUayny sEkvors IRRiTAsILiTy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
LIVER-COMPLAINT!

DR. NATHAN HUBBARD. Of Stamford. Conn. ~
The oldest aud ni"-t respectable physicians, WA afflicted
with In,f. JI,Ht years. and psyshp
by u'iny BRANT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT. We cpid
mime hundreds Of other casrs, also cured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
DYSPEPSlA-SOUR STOMACH CURER

AIENTS-C. q. e. Hazard, hul~,f--
A Driscoll, Waren-J. =. Dougl -, Bii,tol
v. q. Brown, East GIecnw nI %. Btler, Krt
ick- Briggs Spencer, Washington , illsg, -r
). Tyhr. Kingston-J. Allen, Brand, Ito
Workf-N. :. Palmer q Co., Ne.utl,
Young, Wickfsrd--J. NJ. Anthony, Fall River
l.. Au,hony, Wes'rort-ond by Merchants n '
Druggin, gsncralk.
All order. mus, he aihe,.d I. wslisy. sac
pruad,a Ncr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
roVRTEEN WITNESSES:

Mr. IASKIS has sworn to the above facts and tie "a cN
arr Witnessed aud certified 10 uy Dr. 7 WlLLlAMS-h.
O. r. BROW y. proprietor ~ the Wsst Rome Iiofo-M.ss
HISSFItA LEONARD. Wholesale and retail dxugs isls
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
EIOWI,Rg

lust received fterh lot Of Choire Phnts;
" the fist of the Season; among them fiue
Climbing Koses, do. Monthly; yrrlsnas, various
colours, Fsnts,s, MUSK Phnts, Gc., for sns a,
,hr nh Stand, by X. WILSON,
s3O. ~ Thames Street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
CHANGE OF LIFE.
Dyspepsia-Sour Stomach !

from the yri To the nnd tho piihs
The aceocIdtod and the other gradually s-
p,ei,d a to prevent amy ~ the fa! di,ea,c that etucr-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24

HUNGARY in 1851, With an Experience o
III the Austrian Police, by Charles LoriDg
Brace, with Map and Illustrations, ~ ,25.
America ~ found IL, 10y the Mother Of May
Iundic Duncan, 81 90.
Thorpe, n Quiet English Town and Human
Life therein, by " iam Mountiord, author oi
"Euthanasy, ""hlalt, ria" Sc; ior sale 10y
WILLIAM ~. PEEK,
a27 90 Thames Street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
GENERAL DEBILITY or THE SYSTEM!

Mr.. A. HOLTSTANDER. merchant. OberIin f,o,yain Co.,
Dhio. Deccmlr ~ 1872 and amer hav ing stated how
like n charm the PULMONARY BALSAM hnd effected
the of his wif's consump'iV" cough said: have
personally used BRIN1'S PtIRF lING ENTRICT
10 general debility Of my system and bAvr hesst,on
In saving that IL the best medicine io and
vIeoRATE THE SYSTEM that hav" used In ervy
hass Iored ey eDoIcy and gi'en the Brsr sAIsfserios
SALT RhEUM,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
One Dollars Worth |!
cANcERoUs scRoFULA

How much CANCER--how much SYPlilf .ls--ul'
much SCROfuLA--will one doHdr's rorh of BR.iN r.
piRIl'iIR curr Head the following state sien "lnc
:, "A ,pcc.incn of ts ,owrr:-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
AID OF THE TINES Newport THURSDAY JUNE "a 1852
GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY


VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BlTTFRS
A sure, Speedy and PEI man'nt Cure for Dyr
pepsla IN It's worst Forms. rhis M dicinr
will be found to cure all complainis aring
from disordersof the Stomach and Bowcl' 1,
Billiousness, Yellowness Of skin. liv'r
complaints, Debility. Headache, Nervous
ness, Low Spirits, Palpralion OF the Ii'aI
Costivcness, 4 C, &c. Please read tie iol
lowing certificate
Read the following from anemincntphy-
sician;
The undersigned beng acquainted with
some ofthe ingredients Of Hutcaings' Veg
etabls dyspepsia Bitters, and having used II
for some tim. in his practice with every de-
fired effect, he recommends this medicine
srom the certainty ofits Object, and gives IL
preference over all preparations in medicine
for that distressing complaint. Dyspepsia.
4. HARDENBERGH, NJ. D.,
EThe following certificate Is from Mr.. Bth
dy,,ne celebrated DaguerreotypS
Having been afflicted very severely visa
Dyspepsia,' together with extreme weakness
il was ivscd to take Huchings' Dyspep,i
biilers, and have every reason TO bcvear
in b.. spcrf.c ly cured me. havesinIfoli
TO symptoms of return Of the diScase and
HE eve from tie effect il had on ne that
w!l,cure the vtrstcsses of)ySP'psia.
NJ. b. BRADY,
No 205 Broadway, NY.
Z. The Proprieto- ofthiS medicine hnsreceiv
ed maIy olhsr certificates OF cures. equally
remarkable, ofth' various diseases for which
this preparation is applicable hut the aho;e
are deemed necessary to satisfy any unprej-
udced mind Of its value and superiority
above all other preparations.
Principal office, l22 Fulton o., N. Y, up
stairs.
Price, 50 ceEts perbottle OF Gbottles for
81 SO,
Apothccaries Hall.
Novl Agent for Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

10 such - Nrdrinc. In srrrg Ttyot! and ntT. s h,"Ha~
piyf in gTr1i r,,r. rnrrci Ihhi ONE BoTrLE ~ II CEN
ialns purifying, ru,in. ync& & sni .e56m @ tsa
nnriis or any other ms'cpc that lh- ever been oh' ito
ir s. There : uel,lirl proof IN our iemph'fs ~
iy ,le ~. VI ia grrai Iadia pmIac icy tlai we're D..
no vet LINf--i,,y TINT were LAME nnd tNlrPlnp
can nov whLK-ih'y thar were SICK. sCRoflLuS
,l o:lt wise diseased, have bceu akALEp and CURED
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
ScROF ljlA.

n ggp,IHss of cYrr. Of ScroCgn. Cnae~,s. SThn. %?
,lh, ing,Is 10. ise ~ N, M, -,ydVii' VI ~ Shnt
OI ANfiTY shirt ,r,f asy' C McdSss 10 sfse eHrs' "
oh d,Ses he Any pIssy ~ hr pSTJyhns "d'I ls'pF ~
"a, Ne!cse p.A his ,Ebasd asd o,Bgne snoh sisci''"
G.. ~. Il. u,,bge erid,.rr .1f-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
MERCURIAL DISEASCS.

BRANTS ri RlFYlNG EXTRACT Is q Pc.Eectand rs,r.
,ngh e1doior Of IN the cect' c MrRCuRY, or any Of tho
vnrous preparations of CAtoNEL ar MERCURY, from hs
system aud it the Hood. mp,er aud an he Jruis
IN th.iro oru lual. A Al
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24

rrauss bofI, Of " medical cnrntiv- nnf
N H. nn IN consequence. dscIss IN much is,s
'yss flinu one bottle uf other mcdicirr.
H. then, onc bottle of BkANT'S PURIFIER VIII euro
FOtR TIMES di-cnsc Than one bOfHs ~ NiTdTd'H
hi-" BRANT'S PURIFIER" would be- rs cleep NJ Jor,
dKy, lottl- ns ,dywpdrd ni Ope doiiJr cui BRAsTs
PURIFIER is ,Uld Tor only ONE DOLLAR bottle and
~ bottle uf II has cured. aud 10 cdJfie uf curing. EDth
TIIES as much disay ~ one battle uf SdymJri there
fore Sarsa re. in son.cuYnc. at Us l''s p"wer nn f
medical efficacy ,hond be- sold nj 40 i"r. linn ir,n's
ire rent, per hottie, be .heap the PURIFIER n
d,IIt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
Hupdreds-Thousands-
Brant's is the Cheapest ;

,no lnve us.d BRtNT'S PURIFIER, after having nsed
nj 'esisd All the Srsipdrhlds and ohrr iuedsrH no
',nrru,d no cur, blo,d disca-cs have dee ided that
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24
VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BALSAM

The GREAT REMEDY
for COUGHS, COLDS and
.CONSUMPIIONS, after "a
trial of't,centy-frs years, stans
by almost general consent, a,
the head Of Cough Medicines,
IL is the only standing article
that has fully sustained its
grea, and constantly growing
r.p,,tatinn Cnr M limo /, p,r,nd