davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
IL. Z. M.rInSAEY.

~. M'li-OSst E1.
~HOLESALE Grocer Forwar,.ine ,nd Commit
SION Merchant, ana General steam boa, Agents
NO 81 Levee Galena, iii. The attention of BUYERS
called 10 my stock al Grocs les Provisions etc. etc
Having received by late arrivals from Wv York. Boss
"'. New orleans and 81 ouis, which IN addt &" rv
orhlei st"k, renders NV assortment complete stH'
continue to receive additional shipments from
llhlc, curing navigation, thereby enabling ~ hW
'osh ava i stock throughout the and to be abe
al all times To nil orders at the lowest market ratc
The Receiving and Forwarding Busincss shall IT, e."
ny Instance have my personal attention. % which f.S
patch and care Will be GUARANTEED ard the pelst "
storage and Drsyage as much possible avoided.
leel assured that my facilities anj leng eNpercnc"
the Commission AMI Forwarding business, enaae lu' b
warrant entire satisfaction 10 any that may i1Noi D.
with their patronage.
Liberal Cash adv will be made Produce sn
Merchandise shipped for sale in this aTkei PER
louiar attention VIII he paid 20 the puT, OF al arts
cles not IN my line
~ Agent for Gaena and IT. Ions and Galeua h.d
81 Paul PACKET LINE OF STEAMERS
IL. +. MCL0SkEN.
Gslena, April l, 1859. Il
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22

lust RECEIVED
- 30 frkins good Butter:
80 bbls, extra Mess Pork;
81 :" Sugar;
so do;
1000 lbs. Cheese,
10 kegs Golden Syrup;
10 half bbis do;
bills do;
ID kegs =. Ii. Molasses,
half bbs. do. do;
10 bbls, do do,
10 N. o. Molasses;
And large lot OF fresh Family Groceries" Of every
description for sale very low, wholesale retail.
~ I'm B. PRESLEY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
REFER

REFERENCES.
=, Chouteau, Jr. & Co, New York, ~
I.orinz. Sterling r Co, Pittsburgh,
James Peck & Co, Chicago,
Bridge y Lewis, Detroit,
Ray, Keith s Co, Cincinnati,
Chouteau 4 Valce, ST. Lcm>,
James Carter 4 Co. Galcna.
Stillran & Rood
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
WELL BROKE HORSES:

NEW ARRIVAL.
Il I'll T. WOR LD'S FAIR
now repete, and as usual, ahead in It's style of
u cheap and Fashionable
Fancy md domestic Dry Goods,
Gimps Lnces, Fringes Bonnets Hats Cans Gloves and
Hosiery,
Direct from The East. choice and select assortment of
Clothing, Boots and shoes.
OF all sizes, prices and qualities Furnishing anu rece
Goods, Taors' Trimmings, etc.
Drnggd, Oil, Tapestry. WIool, Co,ioa and Hemp
CARPETS,
Cocoa. sheepskin, Tufted, Manila and Chinese
Rugs and Mats.
Stair and Floor Linens and Oil cloth. PAPER Uanrnrs
indow Blinds of various prices and qualities.
Trunks, Valises, Oil Tapestry and carpet Bags and
Saches, etc.
At the Worlds Fair. EDWARD HEENAN
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
AMERICAN Mills.

THE subscriber having been appointed AGENT for tn.
i above Mills viii keep constAptl, Oh haa! supply E,
Extra Family Flour" Warranted superior 10 any Il eul
sold in this market. H. f. NlcCLOSkEY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22

The following eIt.c.ca cclnrri>,- 4 amt II -, -.,-
Nerrii,oc nrrt- -. i'' =. - '-'
Cocbe.o do - 90 o''s--9'
Union do Gam rrtr-
Spraqres do 80 -
Phil AuensN Sous ,-,.g - -.
; R!ns ard ora,.o -, y 49, - ''.''''
Hickory STYLES .,.;r.i,3 = 49,
Heavy brnvp sncc,in, n4 $3.50 ' ''s'9'
-. 4" sj,r,te' NI n ). w.
Fine :. i'"' ''i ~ '.''ntr.
Brown drilling RI,ss.., 81
+ Al hoachcd IN slim I.r., ho-.st.
81 aud Is Ronref r,l ,,,.
Klup driIiprs ''' .i- jos
OTIS denins paIa."i
/ Falls Co IrI.t9'
Cable twists - 80 1890
Hamilton ticking Urior '
hinosAeag Noisivd e
- 'i'SNs JaquAii 4iaicr,
Crash and diapers Ladies aNoo nose.
n i''"s, White ali black hose.
49,. -" 't a. u''iiifSS, Misses "
pIan any ,sa,,' r,.os. NJ iiYed se'
INN az" nancy weeds, Mems halt hose,
Fancy cassimeres SIX pock,t batfs
Satihttis, Tui &c,
lancaster Ulhghdns, Linen cauo'c
St,o'oh ladies NJ cioNt.,
, ,pusil" Ge ,'!hes, Isle thread gloves.
Barage de lanes, cotton
nluh oafe2es, Misses
Iorts',lou'H lawns: hens
French t',-,,J rio
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
Spring SALES. 1892.

SHALL be receiving upon the oIe-.u- IS ravrartr
n large ana Wcl selected assortment - Hi'ti.h.
rene" hhG Anercn1 Dry Goods, Boots ard Shoes Ia
ahd i"p"cco; an! great variety Of tics src-cs which
WIZ ne oiefcd To- the trade al lowe. price, than 49,. l =
@tN les H'Ne usually sold ~ this market AM would
SUCCESS 10 purchasers who have formerly visited o'h5
MAJ Aeis, that much time ana enst may be- saved ~
purchasing their goods here. An examination oi ~
STOCK and Prices = res pCCtftI,v SOLICITED.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22

GALLUP Il BARRETT,
Lumber Merchants.
Rock Island, Ills.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22

20 Cails IUUU bu>nPIs NnOrtS,
Al.SO:-A large lot Of choice Preserves, consisting
of Peach Pear, Ounce, and all other in USE
lil-yl NATU'L. f.. TYSON
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20


A LoYG FAREwELI.--Misses M. w. and G..
P. Webster, the only survivors of the late Pro-
fessor John w. Webster now in this country,
bade a farewell to our shores, yesterday, having
sailed for the Azores, in the ship 10. They
have just paid the last melancholy rites over
the remains of an idolzed mother, and most
estimable woman; and, having moistened the
dust of Mount Auburn with their bitter and
sympathetic tears, they now leave forever the
sweet scenes of their childhood, of home friends,
and those many delightful associations around
which the heart always clings so naturally and
so fondly. They have uttered that last and
melancholy word, farewell.
The train of misfortunes which have rendered
dark and gloomy the paths of these young and
beautiful ladies-for such they are--is peculiar
and mournful. We will not name that circum-
stance, so dreadful, but ending in death, which
deprived them of a father. From that event
we desire to draw no veil And now, before
the robes of mourning had been exchanged; ;
before the deep fountains of grief had been
dried up, death, insatiate and almost cruel has
prostrated the form of mother. The grave
has closed over her, and she, too, sleeps id eter
nal repose by thesid ofhim who went before her.
The mourners, in their youth and beauty,
have now gone. The ocean is to separate them
from the sacred spot of home. They have bid
a farewell to whatever was dear, never more to
return. Such is the phase of life-more of
shadows than Of sunshine.-B Boston Bee.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

only file its mind-it must not only fawn and
aatter-but it must be always watchful with
dread fear, lest something may appear in its
columns which might give offence to some
man in authority. 1t must garble its extracts
from other journals, filling up with astersks
all questionable sentences. 1t must prune its
correspondence Of all honest and manly senti-
ment. Ut must scrutinize every communica-
ton, and often eyiscerate every page and take
out its pith and substance in the fear that some
mean and miserable politician may take of
fence, who would be crushed into the dust by
one good, honest, earnest blow. And, after
all this reimbursement, what is an official organ
worth in this age ofsteam cars and telegraphs?
OF what avail are its dull columns of tedious
circumlocution and timid, unmanly, non-com-
mittalism? The blunders and mistakes OF
such a journal and they must be frequent and
important-tell with crushing force upon an
administration. Its wearisome columns of de-
fence can command neither attention nor
respect; for the people turn away from the
voice Of debauched advocate.
Having said thus much, and we could say
much more, we trust that our position will not
again be misunderstood. We had rather be a
dog and bay the moon, than the supple tool OF
any administration that this country has ever
seen. And amid the untoward condition OF
things which now exists in the democratic
party, nothing gives us stronger hopes of the
continued supremacy of democratic principles
than the knowledge that the President has es-
tablished no organ to stand between him and
the people and to keep off public sentiment by
artful concealments and criminal misrepresen-
! tations
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20
The Panama RaiIroad.-The whole length

The Panama Raiir0ad.-The whole length of
this road from Aspinwall, on the Atlantic side TO
Panama ON the Pacific side, is forty-nine miles. Il
crosses an elevation Of two hundred and seventy
six feet above high tide al Aspinwall, which will
be graded down 10 two hundred and fifty feet.
The general direction and course of the road. from
Aspinwall to Panama, is from northwest 10 south
east, a direction hardly anticipated by those not
acquainted with the typographical pcculiarities Of
that region. The guage of the road is five feet,
and the sharpest curve one OF fifteen degrees. The
iron is brought from Wales, and is what is calod
the heavy w rail- but some I rail will be used. Il
strikes the Chagrcs river about seven and halt
miles from Aspinwill, and follows the general
course OF the river TO three miles above Gorgona,
where il leaves the river and continues in south
east direction 10 the height of land between the
two oceans, in the direction towards Panama. II
crosses the Chagres river at Barbacoas. the pre-
sent terminus of the road, where substantial
bridge six hundred and twenty-four feet long, with
three piers, is now erecting, the timber and wood
work of which is constructed at Darien, Georgia,
There will be no grade the road over fifty feet
TO the mile, except for one mile, where il is seven
~ feet
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

BE- The citizens Of Washington will learn
with much pleasure that DIR. Robert X. Stone
has SO far recovered from his injuries, as to be
able to return to his residence, with the we'll
founded assurance that he will soon be entirely
restored to health Few persons, ifindeed there
be any in this city, enjoy more of public conf.
dence and esteem than DR.. Stone, as gentle.
man of high professional attainments united to
those graceful amenities which adorn private
life.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

pWr Among the arrivals in our city we are
his cultivated and accomplished lady, who are
staying at the hospitable residence of the Hon..
Robert j. Walker
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

IS- The President, his Cabinet and other high
fnnctionaries Of Washington, who have been in
ivted TO attend the Agricultural Fair which com
mences al Baltimore next week, are expected 10
attend. Extensive preparations are making for
the occasion.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20
MAMMOTH EEL.-A large mud eel was ex

MAMMOTH EEL.A large mud eel was ex-
hibited in the Fulton fish market, New York,
on Friday morning. 1t Itweighed sixteen pounds,
and measured five feet in length. This is a
true fish story And to cap the climax, Wy
man, the ventriloquist being present, asked the
man how old the eel was, when the eel, to the
astonishment of the man, replied sixteen
years" This pleased the crowd but the man
was about abandoning the monster, when the
Joke was explained to him.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

s~We understand that the Hon. r. M McLane
has received the appointment of Commissioners 10
China.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20
OCTOBER 20, 1853.

R6r Mr.. H. X. LuNDY, bookseller, Bridge
street, Georgetown, will act as agent for the
Sentinel, in receiving subscriptions and adver-
tisements.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-20

and the permanency oftbe Union. If / cannot find
SUCH will take those who pretend to be so, and
thus give my voice for the principle"
In reference to that class of pretended demo-
Gratis who are known as freesoilers, / said
The tactics and purity of that class were well
exemplifed in the proceedings of the late demo-
cratic State convention, held AT Syracuse !; nor did
their nominal opponents appear on the occasion in
light much more creditabe. had the honor 10
present set ofresoutions, affirming the princi-
Piles of the national democratic party, and among
them that of the non-intervention Of Congress in
the ant-slavery agitation. Those resolutions were
adopted by great majority. But 10 when the
nominations came up, three noted frccsoers, de-
voted advocates of the principles and practices de-
nounccd by the convention, were recommended
TO the people as suitable candidates for important
Offices II was said that the union of the party re-
quired and sanctioned this sacrifice of consistency
A union of two political bodies entertaining opin-
IONS dlametrically opposed upon the only question
now agitating the public mind or affecting legisa-
tive action, was deemed lawful, Just, and honor
able; because il might combine asufIicent vote TO
defeat the wings, and secure portion of the public
offices to each of the temporarily united sections.
To no such union have ever been, or will ever
be, party II is unworthy of both sections,
amounts TO dcsertion of its principles by each,
and can serve no honest purpose. prefer
union of all the friends of Union throughout this
menaced republic, to a combination of two hostile
political factions for temporary success and par
ticpafion of spoils. Nevertheless, these candi-
dates were forced upon me, and in the congress
sional district of my residence, Thoroughbred
political abolitionist has been put in nomination by
protesting democrats For none OF these shall INV
vote be cast Shall vote for the abolitionist.
against the national whg, now a representative
in Congress, who supported all the peace meas
ures in which we rejoice and who has thus given
earnest OF his devotion to his country? Never.
Fellow citizens, let us resolve to withhold our
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07
TERMS
DAILY RlGHMOND TIMES.

The DAILY TIMES is published at SIX DOLLARS
per anuum, payable in advance.
ADVERTISING-Forou one spare of FIFTEEN LINES
OF ess first insertion 80 cents and every succeeding
sertion % cents.
Thrice ueekFor square, first insertion 62l cents;
every succeeding insertion 81 cents
I'~icea meek, meek--For square, first in
seton IS cents; every succeeding insertion so cents.
Advertisements OF nore than square, will be charged
the proportion according the number of squares
But if the advertisement exceed square, any
Der oful squres by less than eight lines, the additional
dltional lines will be charged full square.
rhenumber of insertions of Advertisements must be no.
ted the Ms they will be inserted until ordered
be stopped, and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 80 lines and in
that proportion for advertisements OF greater length and
$50 for Is lines and in that proportion for advertisements
ofgreater length, except Auctoneers who charged
800 paper included for all sales before their doors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07
IL. M. ZIMMERMAN
No 1873, Main street, Corner of 10Th, Rich
mOud

OFFERS for sale complete assortment Of House
~ Keeping and other articles. as follows:
Cntlery-Fine ivory handle Knives and Forks in sets
OF 81 pieces by the dozen set ivory handle Knives by
the dozen buffalo handle Knives and Forks, Carvers,
Steels, pen and pocket Knives, bread Knives Scissors
fruit and other Knives
Hordvdre-Tea Kettles Sauce Pans masin and
brass Kettles, Fry Pans Gdirons Wafied Irons Fur
naces, Tenders, Fire Irons, Coffee Mills, &c
SLIDER Plated Wore-Castors, Spoons, Forks, butter
Knives Walters Toast Racks Shutters and Trays,
Albata Plate-Tabe dessert snd tea Spoons salt and
egg Spoons, table and dessert Forks
Britannia Wdre-Tea and coffee Potts. cream Jugs su .
gar and slop Bows Pggins soup Ladies' Casters Mugs
candle Sticks, gas Lamps
Tin Nare-English block tin coffee and tea Pots, SUI
gar Dishes sop Bowls and cream Potts. dish Covers cof
Japaaned Ware-Toilet Sets, water and slop Buckets
cake Boxes dressing Cases. spice Boxes Trays
sery Lamps plate Warmers, tea and coffee Canisters
tumbler Drainers
Bathing Apparatus--Lockes patent shower Baths
hand, shower sponge hip, Emerson and childrens bath
ing Tubs
best article manufactured in this country Coolers
ice Trays Picks and Mallets, ice cream Freezers
Clocks-American, French aud Vienna, 80 hours
and Is day-a large stock from the best manufacturers
Papier Machie Goods Stands Tables, Port Folios,
Trays and Walters, and variety of other articles in
laid with Pearl and Painted
Wood Ware Sc-Tubs, Buckets, Churns Piggins,
Water Cans Barrel Covers, Brooms, Mats Willow Wa.
gons. Cradles, Baskets-pain painted and embroider-
ed.
Brushes and Brooms-Hair. wall, dusting shoe, mar,
king. fur nture, crumb, scrubbng, white wash, hesh
tooth, nail, hat and clothes Brushes and sweeping
Brooms
Musical Instrumemts-Viol Guitars, Flutes, Ac-
cordeons, Flutiras, Banjos violin, guitar, and banjo
Strings, &c.
Com6s-Tortoise Shell and imitation tuck, side, dres
sing, pocket, fine tooth and wood Combs.
Cast Iron Hat Racks-Together with Perumery,
Soaps and Fancy Articles great variety too numerous
to beembraced in an advertisement my4
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07
TRRvELs IN EGYPT AND PALEs.

Il TINE.
aMarie De Berniere, tale of the Crescent City, etc
etc, etc by w Gilmore Smms author of the Yemassee
dc-Sl
Pastors Sketches or Conversations with anxious
lnquirers respecting the way of Salvation by Ichabod
Spencer, DID, I'd series-Sl so
The Race for Riches, and some of the Pits into
which the Runners FALL six lectures by William Arr
nntt-75c "
62Ic y
=, Eptome of Greek and Roman Mythology, by Jno s
Hart, LII D-Sl ~
The Doubling COMMUNICATE Encouraged, by Rev
sePtlmus Tus in, ID, second edition-5Oc
The Bible in the Counting House, a course of Lee.
lures to Merchants, by Fl Boardman. DD--$l a5
roland Trevor. or the Pilot Of Human Life, showing
now to make and lose fortune, and then to make an
other-1 90
For sale by A MORRIS.
le ~ Main st
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07
cMrRTs WORTH wEARuNc-Gertl

~ who have heretofore had much difficulty in getting
good Shirts good fitting Shirts need not labour under
that difficulty any longer We sell Shirts made express.
ly for retail Sales and them of good mate
rails and to f. Call and supply yourselves No lO2
Main street. KEEN, CHILES & BALDWIN
Ps.-A large assortment OF gauze merino Underwear
for Spring. ap27
nR. DENI5ONS BLOOD SYRUP of Iodine Hy-
IL drodate of Potassa Citrate of Iron and Spanish
Sarsapara for regulating the Stomach and Bowels and
cleansing the Bloodounded upon the principle that all
diseases originate directly indirectly from an imperfect
state Of the blood Approved by the Medical faculty.
For sale by II r DUVAL X BRO,
apes Druggists.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07

COFFEE AND CRUSHED SUGARS, land
~ ing and for sale by
my ls EDMOND. DAVENPORT X CO.
DERsONs OF GOOD Address AND
Il INDUSTRY can make money by getting subscrip
tions to Uncle Robin in his Cabin in Virginia, and Tom
without in Bos on to be published by j. w. Ran
dolph Richmond in June, in volume, 300 pages,
with plates. and bound handsomely in muslin Price
81.
j. w. RANDOLPH has published several popular
works which agents will find profitable to take hold OF
my II
DILL PAPER, of several sizes and rulings and at
II prices from ~ to 81 cents qulre for sale at
my23 RANDOLPHS bookstore
TTPRIGHT KEFRIG K * TO Rely the
~ schooner Merchant receiving anothe; sup.
ply of Rergerators, Coolers &c, to which call the
attention Of purchasers. For sale by
myI7 ZIMMERMAN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07
SUCAR, LEATHER. CIGARS, &c.

GUCAR, LEATHER. CIGARS, sc.
~ 100 bols white and yellow Coffee Sugar
100 packages loaf crushed and powdered Sugar
500 sides good and damaged sole Leather
10 bales shoe Thread
25 bales cotton wick and Irvine
$4,000 Principe and German Segars
100 doz. painted Buckets
100 doz Brooms
10 cases fine Gunpowder and Young Hyson Tea
% bags Pepper and Pimento
% bags Ginger
25 boxes and Mustard
Receiving and for sale by e. H. SKINKER,
mh 2 No. Is, Pearl street
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07

RICHMOND BOOK BINDERY.
TIME subscriber would respectfully suggest to mer.
II chants who contemplate opening new sets of
Books the first July and desire books ruled in
the best and made of the best materials send
in their orders at that their books may be we'll
soned.
Book binding of every variety executedin the best
her A NORRIS,
Bookbnder, Publisher and Bookseller,
my2I 81 Main ct.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07

GEORGE y. SUMNER,
1mporterand Deaerin
China, Glass, EartieMware and Fancy
Goods
NO 8, FIFTEENTH STREET,
AS now in store and is daily receiving by arrivals
n H. from Europe the extensive stock of Earth
enware and China which he has had of his own d.
rectimportaon and from the Northern manufacturers
unusually large supply Of GLASS; Looking Glasses and
Fancy Goods which he offers tn both city and country
trade at low prices and good terms any house
in the country.
syS He respectfully solcits examination Of his
stock.
ly7T The strctest attention will be given to packing
and shipping. NH
TI>lhE undersigned have this day formed co-part-
y nefshp to transact general Exchange and
Ranking Business, under the firm of MAURY q
MORTON. They wiIldealh Exchange Bank Notes and
Coin, and will purchase and sell Stocks and other public
securities commission.
Office under City Hotel corner Main and Wall SITS.
r. II. MAURY,
Richmond Feb. 81 j. B. MORTON
te 25--tf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07

lust received a large assortment of Perfumery of
- every description part folowa: Extracts Ottoo Of
Rose, Bears Oil, Beefs Marrow Pomotnm, Maccassar
Oil Cologne Water, fancy Soaps of every description
Hair Dye Eau Lustral with great variety of goods in
The line, for sale at low prices by
my5 ELIAS HALE 1Os Main.t
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07
RACON, LARD, HUTTEK, CHEESE

RACON, LARD, BUTTER, CHEESE,
ID &c.
10 hhds Bacon Shoulders
do do Sides
do do Hams
20 tierces and bbls Leaf Lard
so kegs do do
20 frkins new Goshen Butter
30 tubs do do do
100 boxes do do Cheese
tierces Smoked Beef
Reviewing, per steamer, for sale by
H. w. TYLER,
my "a No Main street.
4 LIE, CIDER, FRUIT, &c
IA 100 bbls Newburgh Ale
rs bbls Troy do
50 bbls Newark Cider
40 boxes Lemons
so bbs Coffee Sugars
tierces Smoked Beef
Goshen Butter, Goshen Cheeee
Apples. Cocoa Nuts, Raisins
Palm Nuts. Pine Apple Cheese, &c.
Receiving, per steamship Roanoke, for saleby
H. w. TYLER
myI No. Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-07
.NIHTCInEK.L,S EYE sALVE,

A Certain, sale aud tfffcnaI remedy Tor
sore, Weak and Innamcd Eyes.
The great advantages possessed by this article
every other. IT'S cerIany, safely, convenience ,and
economy All Physicians admit that great danger is
TO be amrehended from druggng the eye when in in
famed and ushsalhy state In the of this saIve this
objection entirely removed and harm possibly
result from its being. in all cases, applied
exierna portions of the eye, thereby avoiding all the in
convenience pain and danger which necessarily attends
the introduction of any pungen article into the eye
Its activity IN snbdung inflammation is great that hui
few cases require the use ut more than one boue to
effect perfect cure. One Physician remarked to US,
thatit was "a perfect .frekMer" We might multiply
reasons why this save should be preferred above every
thing Else the treatment OF diseases of the eye but
we prefer 1t shouldstand on its o merits All we
asks that its virtues be thoroughly tested. and thathe
directions be strictly followed.
Price 25 cents per bottle with iudirecons for sale
by Druggists generally and country Throughout
the Scuhern Western, States. Ia 5-6m*