davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-05

Cincinnati Commercial Temperance.
This paper has the largest circula-
ton Of any Daily in the West, and we
are not certain that it does not deserve
it. Its news items are numerous and
tersely written, and its leading edito-
rials are characterized by an indepen-
dence Of thought quite uncommon in
these days. We have on several oc-
casions alluded to the course of the
Gazette, /" enquirer" and 'ETimes"
While they are charging upon tenn
perance men a failure in all their
operations, and repeating the old slang
that nothing has been accomplished
in a generation, the Commercial"
speaks out in a much fairer and more
truthful manner. We take the fol-
lowing from the editorial columns Of
the last weeks paper:
The TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT That
this is one of the greatest and most
notable movements in this age of Pro-
gress, no one who is not blind to
what is going on around him can
doubt. That the cause of temperance
has even thus far contributed much,
as cauSa cGusGns, to the moralization
of modern men, cannot be questioned.
That the marked and most beneficial
changes in the social customs of the
most reputable persons among all
classes of the community which have
taken place within the last ten years,
are in a great measure owing to this
Temperance Movement, no candid and
intelligent observer can deny.
1t is a noble, patriotic, holy move
ment. 1t has aided the general cause
of moral, religious, and Intellectual
improvement. Ithas rescued millions
from vice and wretchedness. 1t has
recalled millions to the attractions of
moderate enjoyment and regulated
life. 1t has made obsolete the invita-
ton to the sideboard as an indispen-
sable part of hospitality; and has COM
pletely overthrown the pristine notion
that drinking is necessary to good fell
lowship, the flashes of wit, the flow Of
humor, or the outpouring of the soul
in genial, brilliant, and eloquent con-
versation.
What an advance has been made,
under its influence, within those cir
cles whose own members would now
revolt from the display Of the conse-
quences of any ercess In ADDI-
SONS day, for instance, to be "OOer-
taken" by the bottle was as common
as to wear a sword, or powdered
wig. In the time of the greatest Of
England's moralists, DR.. JOHNSON,
according to his own account, good
liquor, 4. g. palatable poison, was
, the chief provocative to an acceptance
of an invitation
can thirst alike: which made SAN JOHNSON think,
That few will visit where they cannot drink"
It's certain that great change has
already been wrought for the better
in every class, chiefly through the in
strumentality, direct or remote, OF
Temperance Societies. We heartily
say to them, therefore, "Go on and
Prosper p Intemperance, undoubt-
edly, is still blighling curse through
out our land. Whoever strives to
resist such an adversary, upon prlnci-
i nla and raAacfion. hU his example. or
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09

BOstOm-Ar LIST, bark Undine. Merryman, Orleans
9th ut SW Pass 10th
Ar I'd, schs Niagara, Call, Gardiner; Santa Maria,
Ar 81, bark Isnardon, Adams, New Orleans 9th u, sw
Pass llth
CID 4th ship Costello, W Gray, Havana bark James
Smith, Colburn, Constantnople; brig II w Moncure,
Curtis, Mobile
AZ 5th, sch Marblehead Blackington, Thomaston.
Ar 9th, schs Ann, Pray, Dresden Mary Adams, Mer-
rl, Gardiner Gazelle Pool Augusta
New YOrk-Ar 3lst, ship Emma Fields, CrowelI,
Liverpool % sch Superior Rockland
Cid sch Mary Wise, Crockett, Wilmington, NC.
Sid, ship Windward
Ar LIST, ship Benz Adams, Drummond Liverpool schs
Senate Atlantic, X Pitts, Bay state L Dyer Albany
Packet, Fountain and Patriot, Rockand
Al I'd, ships MarsIied, Torrey and Saratoga, Coffin,
Liverpool.
Ar 81, schs Lanton Dean and Mt Vernon, Rockland
ship New England, PrebIe Newport, SO.
Ar 4th, schs Melbourne and Minerva, Rockland.
Ar 5th, ship Statira Morse Lawton, Glasgow.
New OrIeans-Cld oath, ship Rio Grande. Percy,
Leghorn.
Adv, ships Falcon for London greater part cargo en-
gagged; otseonthe, for Liverpool wig 500 bales.
Adv abt 25th ship Saxon for Liverpool nearly all
Cid 9th, ship Sarah burlington, Mecher New York ;
bark I & Woodward, Sturtevant, do.
BaItimOre-Ar 4th inst, brig Forester, Oliver,
AIexandria-Cld Sd, steamship freeman Rawdon,
Georgetown, SC-Cld LIST sch Alvarado, Dodge,
Thomaston.
EdgartOwn-Ar 4th, brig Round Pond, Pierce,
JacksonviIIe-Cld prev to 28th, sch velasco, Farm
ham, Rockand.
RichmOnd-Cld 3lst, ship Harriet Augusta, Trott
Bremen.
PhiIadeIphia-Cld LIST inst sch Grace, Hopkins
Bath.
Savnnnah-Cld aoth ult, brig Georgiana, Gilchrist
Bath.
Ar I'd, brig r Spear, Aud, hence.
Wilmington, NC-Cld 25th, sch Mary Pear
son, Coombs, Rockland.
Went to sea lst sch Mary E Pearson Rockand
Fall RiVcr-Ar Sd, sch Sarah Ann, -, Rockand
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09


OF the Maine Annual Conference Of the M
E. Church for 1853.-(HeId at Biddeford
during the week ending May 3D.
PORTLAND DrsrRIcr.- A. Sanderson, Z. H.
Porlland-Chestnut ST., ]. Coloy-Pine ST.,
J. G. Acknowledgements st., William NC
Donald. Cumberland and Yarmouth, u
Rideout. Casco Bay Islands, to be supplied
West Cumberland, L. b. Knight. Gray,
Windham and Raymond, S. ii. -Tobey.-
Cane Elizabeth and Browns Hill, s. W.
Pierce. Cape Elizabeth Ferry, A. p. Hill
man Scarboro', WIN. III. S.rout. York, F.
q. Aver. Scotland, to be supplied. Eliot,
John Cobb. South Berwick, Josiah Hooper
Berwick, S. S. Cummings. Alfred, john
Mitchell. Hollis aud N. Biddeford, A. Tur-
ner. Cape Porpoise, TO be supplied. Ken
nebunkport. E. Robinson. Kennebunk r.
Centre, J. Stone. Kennebunk, F. A. Gratis.
w. Kennebunk, to be supplied Newfeld, J.
Rice. w. New6eld, P. Libby. Baldwin,
]. NJ. Woodbury.. Hiram and Brownfeld,
to be supplied. Cornish, to be supplied
Porter, to be supplied. Saco, J. c. Perry.
Biddeford, G. F. Allen. S. Biddeford, b.
Lufkin. Standish, G. C. Mason. 5. Stand
ish, 10 be supplied. Buxton, S. Amhose.-
Gorham, C. w. Morse. Sacca:appa, w. F.
harrington.
GARDINER DssTRIcr.- Fl. Nickerson, P. E.
Gardiner, G.. Weber. Richmond, A. Al
ton. Bowdoinham, A. F. Barnard. Bath,
p. Jacques. Bath, miss, H. M. Blake. Phips>
burg. to be supplied. Brunswick, ]. Hawkes.
M. Wight, sup. Lisbon, SabatisvilIs, A.
Greene. Durham, G.. Andrews. Pownal,
c. c. CoveII. E. Poland, I. Hillman. Lew
iston Falls, b. Foster. Otis6eld, to be sup
piled. Bridglon and Naples, TO be supplied
Waterford, S. Ranks. Lovel, L. X. Colby.
Fryeburg, P. C. Richmond. Bartlett. 10 be
applied. Stowe, to be supplied. S. Paris,
20 be supplied. Oxford and Mechanic Falls,
b. Burnham. Norway, A. Hatch. N. Par
is and Greenwood, TO be supplied. Bethel,
S.B. Chase. Hanover, ID. Dyer. Rumford,
J. Hastings. Peru, E. G. Dunn. Liver
more, c. Mugford. Monmouth, R. H. Stinch-
field. S. NJ. Vail, Professor in Biblical In
stitute.
READFIELD DISTRICT. B. Randall, P.
HallOweli, c. c. Cone. Augusta, II. B.
Abbott. Young, sup. Augusta, miss, 10
be supplied. Sidney, I. J. True. E. Read
field and Kennebee Centre, r. ]. Aver
WaIerviIle and KendalPs Mills, ID. Water
house. Fairfield, w. I'll. Foster. Scion, to
be supplied. Madison and Arson, 10 he sup
piled. Skowhegan, ]. I'll. JENNIE. New
Portland, 10 be supplied. Strong TO be sup
piled. Phillips, S. B. Brackett. Industry,
/. Lord Mercer and Norridgewock, J. Ger
ry. New Sharon, Pennington Falls and
Vienna, c. Stone and J. Harrington, sup
Pennington, ]. Mcmillan. Wilton, to be
supplied. Fayette, d. Copeland. Wayne
and Leeds, I. Hill. Winthrop. C. Munger
Kent's Hill and N. Wayne, J. e. Prince
an Seminary, H. Z. Torsey, Principal, F. A.
Robinson, teacher of Languages, Stephen
Allen, Agent Of the Board of Education Of
the Maine Conference.
Next Conference will assemble at Show
hogan on the Oath of May 1854.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Antwerp 18th, bark Quinnebaug, Jenkins New
port E. and fm Flushing same day.
At Trieste l4th ult, ship Albert Gaatin, Deano fol
Leghorn.
In port lh, ship Albert Gallatin Sater for Ieghorn
Ar at Quebec 29th ut, ship Screamer, Skolfeld New
York.
Ar at st John, NB 3Oth, sch Lucinda Jane, Wall
ThOmaston.
Cid 9Th, bark Tenaro, Barstow, Glasgow.
At Trinidad 10th ult, brig Stephen Young, Seyburn,
Boston.
Ar at Havana 22d nit, ship M de Embl, Percy, Boston
25th, ship Jane Cooper, Cowell Cowes.
In port 29h ult ships Havana Adams for Trieste Idg
de Emhil Percy, for Sagua TO load for London char
tered at t2 Is per ton, capacity $500 boxes.
Ar at Matanzas 25th ult, brig VIM Drew, Dunnng
Havana
Sid 2lst ship Champlain, Woodward, Cowes, before
reported 2Oh since spoken 22d Slas Leonard Basset
Trieste; 18th bark Jane Doten, Grows, N Orleans.
In port 27th ult, bark Burlington Winchel for Cowes
ldg brig VIM Drew, Dunning, for Portsmouth, N IL,
ldg. -
Sid fromNagua 2Sd ult bark Wyan lotte Bryant, fol-
Boston.
Ar at st Stephen, NIB Both ut ship Lalla Rookh
Small, hence
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09
TIL Pill II s.
A CURE FOR LIFE SECURED!
nr. Upham'S Internal Remedy,

DOR the cure ofPes, Inflammation OF the Liver and
Spleen; Inflammation, Soreness and liberation OF
the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Badders; Infam-
matory and mercurial rheumatism; ImpurIty OF blood,
weakness and inflammation OF the Spine and for the
relief of married Ladies,
THE VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY
Is The only really successful remedy for that dang
and distressing complaint the PILES, ever offered to
the American public
Mark this il Is an Internal Remedy an external
application and iUiH any case Of Piles either
bleeding blind internal or external, and probably
the only thing that will.
Ii is very mild in its operation, and may be taken in
cases of most acute inflammation without danger
This medicine attacks the disease at its source and re
moving the cause, renders the cure CERTAIN AND
PER MANENT.
To MARRIED LADIEs-The Electuary is pc rfectly
safe for Pregnant Ladies; and The useful ca
tic that can possibly be used will only remove
the piles and all indammatory diseases, WITHOUT
PAIN OR IRRITATION, but will ensure an eas
time, safe delivery, and sound constitution in the
offspring.
Sold wholesale and retail in Bath, by A G. Page.
Sole Agent for the Proprietor. 1y45
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09
Read! Read!
OUer $50 Bottles are daily manufactured and
sold Of
CLARKES VEGETABLE
Sherry Wine Ritters

And sun me cry is more! more more! We sup.
pose me reason lnat everybody buys and takes them
is because theY are made of ROOTS and HERRS
which sure 10 do good and do injury: sucb
as Rock Rose Wintergreen, Sarsapa rilla Dock Roof
Dandelion, Wild Cherry, Prickly Ash, Thoroughwori
Poplar Bark, &c, the great remedies for eakness
Loss OF Appetite, Liver Complaints and an unhealthy
Of The stomach bowels and blood The ladies all
like them for they make clear skin, rosy cheeks and
good health and nice 10 he taste 10 be really
delicious and all sayI love them for they are bound
10 do me good
Sold everywhere for the low price of IS cents for
pint bottle, and 20 only for the mammoth bottle,
holding two quarts.
F.. r. CLARKE, Sharon, Mass, Sole Proprietor.
r.. r. SMITH CO.,
6mis Wholesale and retail agents. Elm ST, Bath
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09
Na 81 r r6a@ye@.

In this city, Wednesday morning, Grace Church. by
Rev Frederick Gardiner CHARLES JAMESON Esq, o.
Bangor TO Miss JULIA L. daughter Of Hon Jacob Smith
Of this CITY,
In this city, LIST inst by Rev Allen, Mr. CHARLES
w. MAGoUN to Miss ANNIE MARS, adopted daughter
Of Hon Clarke.
In this city, 4th inst the sagadahock House, by Rev
Crehore, John Woodside to Frances Merryman,
both OF Brunswick.
In Portland SOth ult George Jackson, Esq, Of this
city, to Miss Comelia 8, daughter OF the late Rev
Rem Brock.
In RoCkand Mr. Joseph II Flint OF r. to Miss ROoksey
M Robinson of Warren Mr. Isaac Stall to Miss Mary
Jackson, both of Warren
In Richmond goth ult, Mr. Albert Blanchard Of r, &c
Miss Jane Lord Of Hallowell.
In Ha0well, Mr. John w Glidden Of ii, TO Miss Mary
Blanchard of Chelsea.
In Harpswell, 28h ult Mr. Hiram Merriman to Miss
Eliza A, daughter Of Abrain Allen, Esq, all Of III.
In Webster, Mr. John NJ jameson Of Lewiston to Miss
Elthera ii Sanborn Of w.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09
ID g a. { IN s..

AT sea, 25th ult, Miss Ella G, daughter of-Scott J
TallmaD, Esq, of this city, aged %.
Miss Tallman her return from the South, where
she had spent the winter In company with her parents,
in the hope of improving her health She was young
lady Of rare personal merit, and beloved by all who
jOyed her acquaintance Such is life Earths lovliest
flowers are blasted and the ties OF affection sundered
when their continuance seems most desirable Truly,
the ways of Omnipotence past finding out" To her
it glad exchange, but place is left vacant in the
family, and the circle in which she moved that can never
he filed. Com
In this city, 4th inst, Martha Brainard aged IL years
Bangor papers please copy.
In this city, 9th inst, Mary Lablan, aged years.
In this city, SOth ult, Frederick W. child of Mr. David
Clifford, aged months.
In Winthrop 2lst ult of consumption Mr. Lightbourn
N, Of the late Capt Fittz OF this city, aged &c.
In Freedom 26th ult, Mr. Benjamin Cummings, aged
about rs.
In harrington, N II, 29th ut, Mr. Peter Clark, aged
~ years.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09
Maine Medical Association,

The Maine Medical Association held its
first annual meeting at Winthrop Hall, Au-
gusta, Wednesday, June LIST. The meeting
was called to order at II o'clock, A. NJ, by
DR.. Isaac Lincoln, Of Brunswick, President
of the Association. The Association then
proceeded to the business for which they had
assembled, viz: TO more thoroughly perfect
their organization. The constitution and
bylaws were adopted, with such amendments
as seemed best adapted 10 carry out the OBJ
jects Of The Association. On motion of DR..
Hill, of Augusta, committee OF five were ap-
pointed by the President TO nominate officers
for the ensuing year, viz:
Drs. Briggs, of Augusta,
Fuller, of Bath,
Davis. of Portland,
Bradbury, of Oldtown,
Barton, OF Vassalboro,
who reported the following gentlemen as Of
ficers for the ensuing year:
Drs. James McKeen, Of Topsham, Presi-
dent.
J. T. Gilman, Portland, Vice
N. Monro, belfast. Presidents,
IL. II. Hill, Augusta, Treasurer,
- Boutelle, Waterville, Rec. Sec'y,
Il. G.. Stockbridge, Bath, Cor. Sec'y.
A large representation from nearly every
county in the State, comprising over one hun
dred physicians, was in attendance, and all
appeared determined to do all in their power
to make The medical profession in Maine
staod equal with any of her sister states.-.
Mirror
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09

| SeUATrEks.-A few days since, a. house al
Maiden was vacated by the person occupy.
ing il, and the owner after painting, paper
ing and. repairing, locked it up, and let il to
family who were to take possession about
the LIST OF June. A day or two after, a TREND
living in Maiden met the owner and con.
graduated him on letting his house so soon,
and remarked that he had in a large family
FAMILY the owner replied, Il have let in no
family We'll, your house is occupied by a
family consisting of fourteen grown persons.
visit was Immediately paid by the owner
and TO his surprise he found large family
domiciled in his house, without leave or H.
cense. On ordering them out, the head OF
the household presented certificate from a
doctor that he was 10 i'll health, and that il
was not safe to remove him.
After some very hard words, the squatters
succeeded in driving off the man. The next
day, an officer was sent to warn them out,
but It was no use, they would not bulge, and
on the third day one Of The daughters broke
fiddle over the head of the owner, who ia
her estimation was a little impudent. For
two weeks, these attempts were continued
and at last proved successful and the family
was eJected.-B0St0n Traveller
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09

IL persons indebted to the subscriber, by note or
N count are requested call aud settle Immediately
he wishes to close up his accounts wlthout delay
This is the last call. N4LLAhD WALKER.
Bath, May ~, 1873, 5ltf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09
JAMES Nj. BUZZELL, Nj. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
PORTLAND, ME.
Office, No 100 1-2 Federal Street Residence, M
Is Pleasant Street.
TO THE AFFIJCTEDI

nR BUZZELL having had much experience for
~ about II years past in the treatment of CHRONIC
DIS EASES, such as Lung, Bronchial Liver, Kidney
and spinal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rheumatism, Dis
pepsla, habitual Cosiiveness, Piles, Fits, Asthma
Nervous and Sick Headache, Dropsy, Scrofua, Sail
Rheum and other Humors he hatIers himself from his
investigation aud observations III regard ufcc-
ons and from the that has his treat
ment OF them, that Ne caf all rable cases Of
them upon fair trial and within n reasonable time
Aud having been extensively engaged in OPERA
TIVE SURG cry such as amputa lions, resecion OF
bones, operation for Club Feet Hare Lip, Wry Neck,
Contracted Tendons, Cataract, Polypus Fisiula En-
larged Tonsis aud the removal of Scirrhus breasts
tumors and wens, &c, he has concluded 10 devote his
attention mainly 10 the treatment Of Chronic Afec-
has located in Portland, where all in this State or
elsewhere who may desire his aid Physician
Surgeon, may avail themselves Of his advice
vice through the medium OF railroads, steamboats,, the
mail &c.
NB.-Patents consult with the doctor by letter
IN regard 10 their case FREE OF EXPENSE.
Advice and prescriptions will be torwa rded pa
satedto him letter otherwise for 81. IL med-
clnes are forwarded with the advice, the charge for
the medicine will be added
Patients who can come the city, and be under The
Doctors immediate care can get boarding places i'll or
the city upon reasonable erms-where notice is
given places will be obtained before the arrival ofthe
patient.
The doctor will go 10 any place OH near the rail-
road routes 10 perform operations oTlreat Chronic
Ses for a reasonable compensation.
No cure will be promised where the doctor enter
tams the least doubt himself of success is system
of practice is ELECTIC, that is adapting the treat
meht 10 the nature of the disease, according the
principles of Physiology and common Chloro-
form will be administered IN operations
Portland, Nav 10, 1853 6w4S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09

A SINGULAR CAsE.-A few days since, an
old man, one of the inmates of the County
poor house at indianapolis, while engaged in
scufie with Henry Hoagland, an idiotic
puaper, was bitten by him on the little finger
of the left hand. As the wound was but
slight, little attention was paid to il tiI the
next morning, when, inflammation having com.
municated 10 the whole arm, DR.. Funkhouser
was called. He Immediately applied RENE
dies TO stop the the further spread Of the in
hamaton, but without success the man be-
came deIirious, and dedtwo days afterwards,
evidently from the poison communicated to
his system by the bite OH the finger.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09
For Sale.

THE house and lot occupied BY the subscri-
10 Der, pleasantly situated between Sou nd
E.im Shepard Streets. There is upon the premi-
GAkS ses good well Of wafer, barn, &c also land
enough for two good building lois For terms apply
10 JOSHUA G. DREW
Bath, June ], 1853. 3w50
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09
EASTERN TIMES
sssA MARINE JOURNAL. xsa
PORT OF BATH.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, June 2.
ARRIVED.
Br sch Edwin Botsford, Edgett Monkton, NIB. t-
Br sch William, Halves, Monkton, NIB. ..g
CLEARED Itt
Br sch Telegraph, MDonald, Prince Edward Island
Br sch Edwin Botsford Edgett, Monkton, NIB.
Sch Adrana, Sargent, Portland.
SATURDAY, June 4.
CLEARED.
Brig Pamaho Adams, Wilmington, NC
Brig Orizova, Morse, Belfast.
Sch Adelne, Reed, Petticodiac, NIB.
SUNDAY, June s.
ARRIVED.
Sch Lucy Ami, Lowden, Londonderry, Ms.
Sch Comet Briggs, Calais.
MONDAY juno 6.
ARRIVED.
Sch Garden, Pratt, Portland.
sch Moscow Durham, Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Merom, Chase Maitland, Ms.
TUESDAY June z.
ARRIVED.
Sch Exeter, Snow, Boston.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09

FOREIGN MONEY PRoHIBITED IN MEXICO
The Mexican government has ordered The
circulation Of foreign money to be dscontin-
ued in Mexico, declaring such circulation an
abuse that is in violation OF established laws !;
and it has directed that all such money be
deposited at the minis, in order that il NAV
be converted into Mexican coin, and where
its value will be paid.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09
II. IL. IL.

Makes the stomach clean and healthy and the breath
sweet and fragrant. Sick Headache. Mrs -, aged
40 years Of full habit had suffered with the sick head
ache for ten years; she has used bottles Of Rad
ways Ready Relief she has not been troubled for
eral months. Treatment. Ready Relief 20 drops ev-
cry morning, internally TO cleanse and correct The
stomach. Battle the head with the Relief externally
Take one Of Railways Regulators per day TO reg H.
late the bowels.
Rusbof Blood and TArobbing Pains in the Head. -
Battle The head every morning with cold waller add
10 bowl of water table spoonful of Relief, rub the
head, neck and temples we with the Relief and
ter lake 20 drops Of Relief Inte rnally regulate the
bowels with Railways Regulators
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09

Con LIVER OH AND LIME.-It has now become a
seed fact thai there is nothing yet discovered eff
eacious for coughs, consumption and ali pulmonary
complaints, as the Cod Liver Oil with the preparation
of Lime combined. The public indebted 10 DR. AL
exander Wllbor No $50 Court, corner BuLfRch, 81,
for this valuable medicine, from whom can only
get the genuine We would advise every who
is afflicted with complaints above mentioned, 10 Try
this preparation OF the Oil without fail. We have
seen il tried with the happiest results.
A. G.. Page, Sole Agent for Bath. 6m45
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09
RAILWAYS REGULATORS.

Mild and pleasant IN their operation, 10 regulate the
bowels and cleanse the system from all putrid aud
acrimonious hu ors Good all times. Time, five
hours. Small doses regulate. Large doses purge
Taken in doses of from one 10 eight.
Three Regulators ordinary dose, and will
empty the bowels Of thei; refuse matter i'll a few
hours.
1si-They cleanse the stomach from all fnlid or
diseased humors, and leave il sweet, clean, pure and
healthy.
2-They produce upon the skin free perspiraton,
open the pores and give regular healthy action 10
the SKIN.
3-They purge from the skin, the secretions, the
bowels The stomach and every function in the system
all morbid and unhealthy humors.
In serous cases, where prompt and immediate at
tenon is required, and general operation of the
bowels demanded, five 10 eight Regulators will pro-
duce the most beneficial results.
In all Feuers, Typhus, Scarlet or Bilious,
Take from 10 three Regulators every hour UNI
i'll free and powerful evacuation Is produced.
Railways Regulators are pure, safe, quick and
powerful; but mild aud pleasant in their operatons.
Price Of Railways Regulators, 25 cts per box, con-
tanning 80 Regulators.
RAILWAY & CO, 1G2 Fulton Street, Y.
AGENTs.-A. G.. Page aud N. X. Ellsworth,
Bath; Edmund Dana, Wiscasset VIM GaIchell,
Brunswick; c Tibbeis Lisbon; F Thicker and
Samuel Richards, Bowdonhami David Newbegin,
Boothbay 4w5O
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09

GLOVES, Hosiery, Trimming Goods, Braids, But
(T ions &c al A. BUTLER'S.
Bath, May 10, 1858. No 9, opposite Sagadahock
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09

The BALM OF THOUSAND FLowERs.-The immense
sale OF this invaluable article for the the toilet sufi-
cienty proves The estimation in which il is held by
the ladies'. For removing Ian from the complexion
as a denfrice for the teeth, or for promoting the
growth Of the hair, il has equal.
Soldby SAWYER & MAGouN and WIN B. SrEARNs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-09
Seed Barley,

pLUE Imperial and Marrowfat Peas, for sale by.
ID April 20. Al UANf