davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11

The REACTION CoMAENcED.-The steam
ship City of Manchester sailed from Philadelphia
on Saturday with 80 cabin and so seerage pas
sengers; and the packet ship Tonawanda, for Liv-
erpool, sailed The same day with 204 steerage
passengers. We have noticed, of late, frequent
departures Of large companies of emigrants from
this port, on their return to the old world. These
occurrences seem to Indicate that reaction 10
the excessive emigration Of past years has com
menced. vast improvement has taken place in
the condition Of many of the estates in Ireland,
since relieved of her redundant population, and
which added to the operation of wholesome laws,
and the favorable yield of the grain aud potato
craps, impart strong additional attractions to the
old flesh pots. ."-.N. Y. jour. Com.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11

05- A curious fact is related Of Rev. Seth No
BILE, for some years pastor of the Congregational
Church in Montgomery, Mass, viz: That his
fondness for the tune Bangor" was the cause Of
that name being bestowed upon that city in Maine.
He was preaching at that point when the town
was incorporated, and went to Boston in behalf Of
the people to present their petition for incorpora-
ton. The petitioners wished the name to be
''Sunfeld," but he struck ont that word and in
serted the name of his favorite tune, Bangor. and
Bangor ii remains Mr. N. died in Ohio, in 1907.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11

05- The German cure for jaundice is said to be
the sudden stir of the bile by an arousal of ndig-
nation. Willis. in one of his letters from Idle
wild, mentions the case of his brother. who called
in physician when Frustrated with the iaundce
in Lepsic, Germany. .''ihe doctor left, promis.
ing to send in his prescription. Meantime an old
woman entered, who accused my brother ofsteal-
ing, spat in his face. and ran out of the room |!
This was the medicne-immediately effectual-
f,r with the vigorous start Of the bile commenced
a rapid recovery"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11

CRAMp.-Those who may be subject in the
night time to that excruciatng pain called cramp,
may be secure against its attacks by tying any
kind of bandage lightly round the leg, immediate
ly above the knee; or it may be remedied by
breathing lorcibly, and taking long respiratious,
thus exciting the action of the lungs, by which
means the whole system will be animated, and
perhaps in less than IA minute the disorder will be
asated and the pain removed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11

The REroRr LIE.-Perhaps the best retort
upon lie is to outwit it as Galba did. when a
couIiier told him that he had bought eels in Sici-
ly five feet long.
"Tha.," replied the Emperor. sis no wonder ,
for there they are 50 long HAT tue fishermen use
them for ropes"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11

Coon ADvicE.-An old author quantity 70.
marks: Avoid argument with ladies. In spinning
yarns among 'silks" and "saiins." a man is sure
to be worsted and twisted. And when man is
worsted and twisted, he may consider himself
wound up.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11
Baby Convention.

The Boston Post publishes the following:
The Grand national convention of babies is to
assemble at the Fair Grounds Of the Clark county
Agricultural Society, at Springfield. Ohio. on
Thursday, October 5th a large pavilion mas
been procured, with lesser tents for dressing rooms
reception rooms, Sc. No expenditure OF money
or of labor has been spared in the getting W. o'
the show. One of the committee came east ioi
the express purpose of purchasing the splendio
plate to be distributed as prizes, VIZ: Three com
plete silver tea sets, each consisting OF coffee
urn, two tea pots, sugar bowl, cup and siop
bowl. Competition is open 10 all children, not
exceeding two years of age; born IN the Onlted
States The first grand sweep stakes premium
will be given to the finest baby, not exceeding
two wears of age the second to the fnest BABY
over one and not over two years OF age; the third
to the finest baby not over one year Old. L ne
distribution of the premiums to be determined by
disinterested committee, composed OF an equai
number of ladies and gentlemen--a part OF wnom
to be unmarried, and therefore dslnterested. we
quote from the circular - r5.
"If our citizens take hold of this matter IN
spirit anything like that Of its orgnators, we VIII
see une OF the most beautiful and interesting eX-
hiaitions that has ever been witnessed IN this or
any other community Gather together the thou
sand of babies of even this neighborhood, each
one polished for the occasion, smiling In the hap
py unconsciousness of infancy, casping their tiny
hands in careless glee, or it may be. sir, cynlc.
crying with alright, and yet laughing through
their tears! Can you imagine anything more
beautiful? Where, short of heaven, can yon
hope to see so much as in this assemblagef Ev-
ery care will be taken that no improper language
or conduct shall be permitted. A police force OF
one hundred has been appointed. and any person
rude enough to indulge in the slightest improprle-,
ties will be Immediately expelled. The object OF
the friends of the convention is TO procure the as
semblare of most interesting and delightful par
ty. and exhibit virtue that all can appreciate and
enjoy. The children-compeitors for the prizes
are too young to be in any way affected by sue
cess or failure; and yet in after life what would
constitute more valued possession than one OF
these prizes, given TO the owner as The finest ba
by among thousands We hope 10 see in this
the beginning of movement that will end In
more permanent good than The pleasures ofa day."
With the circular we have received large
many -colored hand bil-from which by little
straning, we infer that colored children will be
admitted to competition. There is plenty OF time
for parents in these parts to be present on The oc-
cason. There is rumor about town ofa consd-
cradle advance in certain description OF dry
goods. Among the names of the committee are
Fanny Fern and Mrs. Swisshelm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11
DENTISTRY.

A b. ARTHUR (Graduatc) has removed TO Bank
H. Square, opposite the Woodward House, where ne
respectfully tenders his professional services h the pub-
lie. Eyery description Of BLOCR TEETH and SIN
gle teeth mouated the bestmaaacr. Particular atten-
ton paid cleansing aud regulating the teeth ofchidreo
childhood being period when dental ard OF vast I'M
poraace All the various operations OF Dental Surgery
performed with strict reference 10 pcrnanency.
Stanton, May 10, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11

HUMAN LoNGlNss.-Our infancy is full Of fol
ly; youth of disorder and toll age, of infirmity
Each time hath his burden and that which may
justly work our weariness yet infancy longeih
after youth; and youth after more age; and he
that is very old, as he is child for simplicity, Sc
he would be for years. accoi'rt old age the best
Of the three; partly for that it hath passed through
the folly and disorder OF the others; partly, toi
that the Inconvenience of this are but bodily
with 5ettered estate of the mind ; and partly tor
that it is nearest to dissolution, There is nothing
more miserable, than an old man that would be
yorng again. 1t was an answer worthy the COM
mendations of Petrarch and that, which argued
a mind truly philosophical of him, who, when his
friend bemoaned his age appearing in his white
temples, telling him he was sorry To see him look
so old. replied NAY, be sorry rather, that ever
was-young, to be a fool"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11

VnDoTE.-Thls is the name of a new style Of
ladies' bonnets, Of Partisan origin. II is SO con.
structed that it can be folded and packed up into
small case Of two and-a half inches deep, render
ing it perfectly portable. The bonnet can be made
in every style, and turned in the very height o
The fashion, without impairing its character,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11

REVERENCE My SoN.-The Rev. Dr.. Bacon
was absent from his pulpit at New Haven. Conn,
on Sunday. His son supplied his place in the
lorenoon, and preached from the words-'They
viii reverence my son.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11
IOHN w MYERS

A TT0RNEY AT LAW, having settcdin MONTE
N RsY, will practise in the Courts of HIGHLAND
BATH, PENDLErON AND AUG USTA. He will
be associated with HcGH W. SHEFFEY, ESP, in the
conduct in the Quarterly aud Circuit Courts OF
HIGHLAND and in the management Of business confdcd to
hiscare in Augusta.
MAY 3, Observation-Disclosures copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11
SAMUEL B. 0WINGS,
COMM[SSIOW MERCHANT,

No. as SOUTH STREET, Cup stairs,)
3 AETGET0R3
TITILL give his attention 10 the selling and purcaaS'
w ing Produce aud Merchandise Of every kind
- Has now for sale, and will be constantly supplied
with a lar.sc stock Of Pure RYE WHiSkEI, some o
which is yery Old and superior.
Refer to Hopkin, & Hall and z. H. Staber & Co.
Baltimore, Nov. ,, lS53.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11
WM. CHAPMAN.

GRADUATE Of the Baltimore College OF Dental Sur
VI gerry having returned Augusta, resumes the prac-
tsc CT Ms profession. Persons wishing information as tc
his qua.i atoms rc respectfully referred to the Faculty
Post Ohc, address, Clinc'S Mill or Sit. S;dacy.
March 5, lS5l ~ (c'd Sep. 27.)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11
VOL. XXI,
STAUNTON SPECTATORS
nYJ.A. &L. wADDELL, Sr'
TERMS.

n The "SPSCTATOR' as published once s; 'p9sS' 3a;
:, r. Do,,ars a near IF paid in advance, or 1toc Dot
... ~ TIflJ Cents If DELAYED beyond he srpTaton q
@e near. No Subscription io be discontinued c' al s
ention of the Editors until an GrearGSeS are pau.
90 Al communications TO he Sl'5ofs oy "''' "'''''
BE- Dost-pqid or tieu tcjll not be attended TO-
EDHERTYSEHENTSo Of thirteen lines (or NsS,J }
;,ssrisd three times for one loGr ard tceH,yee esS
for each subsequent continuance LaSeT
inserted IN he same proportion ,,; h, ,So
A h5era! discount made 10 those 'o''' @"V''''' ~
year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11

GRAPE PREsERvE.-To make delicious pre-
serve, put the grapes in stewpan. bruse them
very slightly, set the pan over a slow fire, aud
skim off the seeds as they raise to the top; when
done enough sweeten 10 the taste. and put 1t over
The fire to simmer gently, until quite thick pour
it into pot. place thin paper, slightly molsiened
with sweet oil, over the top of the preserve, and
cover with stout paper, keep it cool and dry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11
BRISC0E A. STUART.

4 TTORNEY At LAW. Stauat0n, Va, viii practise
n in all tn Courts h)ii,n augusta, and III Superior
Courts Of Rockingham aud HiSahnd. Oih'' i1rh 'rly
occupied b. McSsrs Imb,d.a & Meta
StaultOn. sept. y, l-li.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11

The LARGEST HoG.-The Madison (Ind.)
Banner says. Martin Roberts, who resides on The
river some six miles below Madison, in Kentucky.
informs us that he has hog that weighs upwards
of nineteen hundred pounds, which he has sold
for two hundred dollars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11
G. NJ. COCHRAN. JR.,

4 lTTOtNEY AT LAW, Stluntol Va, will practisc
n IN al the Coar;S holden in Augusta, and il The 5a-
perior Courts Of Glcknyhan and llghland. Odic, in
MichicaS Robertson.
Staunton Sept. 2S 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11
ALIEN. GANEGETE 4 90.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
!; aud Commission Merchants

No 40 .Hsin 81. Richmond, FIgitia.
L EEP constantly hand large and well selected
IN stock Of Groceries. Prompt attention given 10 sales
OF al kinds of Couatry Produce, Live Stock, Sc.
Nov L 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11

es- "The tree is known BY its fruits" The
only exception TO this is the degwood, which 10
, known BIZ its bark
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11
EDW ARD DOOT,EY

FASHIONABLE TAYLOR, retug.s his thanks to hi
Il friends for the liberal patronage heretofore ex- IA
tended to him, and would sk ac0atiluanco OF the "a
same lie is in receipt of the Fashions from New 5f
York monthly, and can those WHO mly pa -A-
tronzc him that has work shall BE- done in the best man
and ON favorable terms.
Stauntou, Nov. 30, lSj3.-t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11

o. adam" said an Old man 10 his son. II
would be on the Eve Of gieI',s you my Cam were
iM,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11

VuLGAR TRUIsMs.-It is wonder, when Eve
went out walking, what she did without parasol.
Women are true to one another in all things but
babies, and there it must be confessed they do fiat
ter each other little bit.
The s,rongest-minded woman shrnks from be-
ing caught in her night-cap.
The one thing in household that all persons,
servants included, take common interest in is
the Postman's Knock.
The Hen Pecked Husband is happy enough if
he were only left alone, bui he generally has some
kind friend, who is perpetually urging him "not
to stand it."
The man who hesitates between mutton and
venison is lost to all sense of the beautiful.
Ask all the lodging house keepers-there never
was such thing known in lodging house as
feal
The man who neglects himself is sure in time
to be neglected by others.
A mans ruin is never the result of his own fol-
ly-it is sure to be the fault or treachery, OF some
one else.
In fashionable society nothing promotes conver-
sation so much as '.litle music, ,'-Pimch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11
d. 8 GWIN ID. REANER.
CIV IN & RE A NJ E r,
Grocers, Commission Merchants, and
EnrAyn.iliMv a THnSS.

UNION STREET, AhEXANoRIA, VA.
nEYCfE their undivided personal attention 10 th'
sale very description ofproduce consigned TO them
Also 20 Receiving aad Forwarding Goods Merchandise
SC. Liberal cash advances made on co'sSainenS'
gy- \ la,ge stock OF GROCERIES constantly III store
Orders tlled with promptncss aud despatch
81. Alexandria, April ), lS5i.--u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11
H, 81. PENDLETNY,
Commission and Forwarding MerGhant,
Corner OF Gary and I2th Streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
RFFERENCES.

Deakins s Merritt, Harper & Brother, Bum5gardncr
s Mcclure, john Larcw, Dc. John M;Chesney, DIR. W
s. McChesncy, Augusta; Kinney s Bruifey, Highland; ;
Kent & Carter Wvthc.
R;rhmnnd Inn 81 IS5I.-1Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11
fer. T. A. kaERsKNI.RA,

HAVING p,rmaaently boa,cd in Stalnton, offers his
IL professional serves to the public. Oil. in the
secold story otthH oio' formerly occupied by SIR Mich.
ic, nsayly JppDs;tc the Coart-h1uie
Stanton, July ,, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-11
DR.. HENRY J. CHURCHNAN

rIENDE hs professional services TO the citizens of
! Staunt)n and the SURROUNDING country.
Us Otice over the Post Ofic,.
S;aunt IN, March 10, 1851.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-29
CLO ~ HIN a

OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE!
Having made arrangements to manufacture
stock Of Clothing feel confident in saying
friends and customers, that prepared
to show them better assortment Of all kinds of CLOTH
ING than be found in the State.
Having had the reputation of keeping the best Ready
Made Clothing in the City, we hope now, not only
to have that but of doing the best
Gu STOM DIRK,
have secured the services the first Cutters
in the Country.
Custom Work of all kinds done in the best manner and
at short notice. .
Our Custom Department is under the charge of Mr..
CHARLES BLANCHARD, who is well known in this city
and vicinity We all that the work turned out
from this establishment will be to in the city
We have in store full all kinds Of Piece
Goods such Broadcoths, Cassimeres Doeskins Vest
ings, &c.
Harrington Corner corner Of Main and Front Sfs
mch22 dawtf THAYER & EAMES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-29
Books, 5tationerp, Mf.

AD!-READ!!-NEW BOOKS AT LIVER
IA MORES BOOKSTORE, Opposite American TEN
perance House.
The Sunshine of Greystone by +. J. May
Memoirs of Tom Moore, Part 7&S.
Sunshine in the Palace and Cottage.
Rolo in Paris.
Mellichampe, by Simms
Classic and Historic Portraits by Bruce.
The Barclays of Boston.
Annual of Scientific Discovery Year Books of facts in
Science and Art
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-29
Clothing.
READ-MARK-E AND IN
WARDLE DIGEST.


sing Of a tailor and clothier Of worth,
sing OF Macullar, the pride Of the North,
Whose Worcester Clothes Depot, is 0, K the thing,
And long with his praises, New England viii ring.
The pinks Of tho fashions the swart sons Of TOLL
The lords of the loom, and the lords Of the soil,
When they want all the charms Of their figures displayed
Make tracks, and away to Macullar's to trade
When the Spring comes along, with her sunshine and
showers,
His Waterproofs gilsten, like dew moistened fowersj
And his superfne coats vests, and pants do appear
As If dyed in the rainbows that left US last year.
He has rich braided Scotch Tartan spencers for boys,
Plumed caps and cloth Pantaoons, and slken neckesJ
The Spanish Mantilla, the Grecfan Camese,
The Turkish Tunique, and Hungarian Pelisse
Then to the great Piper Block Clothing Store,
Where the Full Dressed Man, always stands at the do
And il you want garments, for youngster man,
Macular will suit YOUTH any one can.
To those wishing garments made to order would say,
that we have just received from New York. and Boston
Importers the richest and extensive assortment Of
French English and American Broad Clothes Pant goods,
and Vesngs Of latest styles, before offered in this
market. To which invite the particular attention OF
our friends, and the whole of New England in general
We still retain the services Of Of the most exper-
onced cutters; whose artistic SKILL in fitting the form 70
the latest fashions the public have acknowledged by the
unparalleled increase in this branch Of business.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS, & CO.,
271 Main St. q Piper Block) Worcester, Mass
Sign of the Full Dressed Man.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-29
DIR. oRDwAY's
p A In H IL l. E II /.


This preparation is composed of great variety Of Ex
tracts Gums, Essential Oils most Of which have not here
.oiore been united and compounded in the present FORM
~ VIII cure attacks of Cramp of the Stomach, Spasms
Honyuslons, Paintings Pain in the Stomach Bowels, Side
ack lambs, and great variety Of other difficulties 1t
- also Invaluable external remedy. will be found
20 contain nearly double the strength Of any similar article
and possesses properties heretofore unknown. No family
should be without it for single day.
u Price 70, 374 and SO cents a Bottle.
Fun directions for the above Medicines the Bottles
eor SAFE BY al the principal Druggists in the country
Orders should be accompanied with full directions how it
shall be sent.
oRDwAY & wADLEIGH, Lawrence, Mass
Sole Proprietors.
For sale in Worcester by James Green NJ B. Green B.
a. HARRINGTON Co., Sibey Scott Caldwell Hill, L.
a. Metherhee New England Village, D. b. Wingate |;
Graiton, A. L. Halves Clinton, A. A. Buritt Fitchburg
!. u Lane, Il b. Choae Milbury, G. j. Taft Uxbridge
4. u; Mowrey East Douglass, Aaron NJ Hill Webster
deo. 4. Upham Co., I. B. L. Pope; Oxford, e. 0Ims-
Dee and by the principal dealers Of medicines everywhere
NICK d&wis6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-29
UNION BLOCK 1876.

NAA "a !" az ~ EE % %
E3 Just Received a new assortment of
ElA GOLD AND SILVER WITCHES,
SSA@A@ of every variety and pattern.
Among which of those very superior Gold and
Silver Lever WATCHES, from the Mandatory of
f. B. ADAMS & Sons, st. Johns Square, London.
Also, Levers, with CHRoNoNETER Balances, made by
Jules Jurgerson, CorENHAGEN Matile Brandt Taylor,
Beesey johnson, Perry and others, makers of the high
est reputation. In addition to the above have just
ceiyed some very beautiful
Gold Hunting Case Watches,
particularly designed for Ladies' unusually low
prices
The above Watches all made for and warranted to
be durable and good time keepers.
GOLD CHAINS, & JEW ELRY, SPECTACLES7 SILL
YER PLATED WARE all of which will sell the most
favorable terms.
P.s The usual attention paid Watch Repairing and
Engraving.
Union Block, 1875 Union Block.
mch2S dom L, ID. GODDARD. -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-29
DIR. ORDWAY,S
IUMOR DISCOVERY.
AND RTOOn pTTR TEJER

AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
Dr. 0RDwAY has been using his Blood Purifier in his
practice for the last years. with great success lie
has often beenurged by his friends and those who have
tried and know its efficacy put in the reach of ALL
lie has now added Herb discovered in California
by Dr. KELLEY which makes it the most wonderful
dy for
HUMORS OF ALL KINDS, LIVER COMPLAINTS
and Chronic Diseases.
The virtues of this Herb were first made known to DR..
Kelley by Indian, while attending patient sick with
that terrible disease the California Eryspeas and Liver
Complaint The effect miraculous curing the in
few days. The natives when bitten by rattle snake
rabid animal, resort to this Herb for Hundreds
are taking this medicine, after trying in vain other
dies, and say the half was nevertod them.
If you have Eryspeas three to five bottles will cure it,
you have Scrofula three to bottles will it.
Three to six bottles will cure Salt Rheum.
One or two bottles will cure Pimples on the Face.
Two three bottles will cure scaly Eruptons and Scald
Head.
One to three bottles will cure Nursing Sore Mouth.
One to three bottles will cleanse the system of Biies
Two to five bottles will cure Rheumatism
Three four bottles will old running Sores and Ulcers
One or two bottles will cure Barber's Itch
One to three bottles will Cauker in the mouth and
bowels.
FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS AND JAUNDICE.
Its effects and wonderful removing distractions
from the Liver opening the pores of the skn carrying off
the morbid natter relieving the side and all gone feelings
of the stomach and removing low spirits and desponden
Cyl which the result of this disageeabe and often h
tai disease.
For Dyspepsa-A fair trial will convince you there is
nothing like it.
For Cancerous Humor-It is the surest remedy Of
fered. One widow lady in Lawrence, has been troubled
with cancer for years by taking two bottles says she is
now quite well.
For costiveness-one gentleman says that it the
only medicine which cured him.
FOR KIDNEY DIFFICULTIES.
It is spoken off in the highest terms. young was
sick much with Asthma he had to leave colleges three
bottles cured him. and he has resumed his studies
One lady in Salem perfectly cured of PERIODICAL
SICK HEADACHE by the use of two bottles. Mr.. Viii
ams of Lawrence had Humors in his Eyes for years.
cured by the of the Humor Discovery and Blood Pur
fer For Chs and Fever Mercural Diseases Taints in
the system, it stands unrivaled sometimes when the
tenn is much deranged will dsagreeable feelings
at first, but continue its the indications favora
able 1t is purely vegetable and its compound and pro
portions such that the effect is perfectly satisfactory
and safe.
Full directions on the Bottle--Price S1O0.
HE HAS ALSO A HUMOR S4LYE,
Unsurpassed for external Humors which if used in con-
necton with the Humor Discovery and Blood Purifier will
much facilitate cure.
93' Price rs cents a Bottle.