davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
AGRICULTURAL,
From the Southern Agricu'turisf.
Calhoun Cotton and the Sea-
Sn1nS.


This species Of cotton evas introdu-
sccd in this ncighborhood few years
slnce by q ecn,lcT al from the West,
who gave DR.. Calhoun few seeds,
from which we have species of cotton
well adapted to this climate. The adj
vantagcs / conceive consists in the fol-
flowing particulars First, it is very
forward second, it is remarkably pro-
ilific third, it has long staple, com
pared with the Jethro, by 6. Walker,
of Charlcstoil-he gave it the prefer
ence fourth, it has produced considcra-
bly, more the present year than any
'other cotton; fifth, it turns out more
from the gin. NY neighbor, Mr..
Blake, reports 81 pounds from 100
pounds seed cotton aud know ofno
instance where it has not made from
800 to 1900 pounds per acre. My
;friend, DIR. Leland, planted 80 acres of
lland-not remarkable for fertility
from which he has gathered 24 bales,
averaging $50 pounds and from the
same quantity Of land. planted in the
common kind of cotton, he has made
ii0 bales.
Now, Mr.. Editor, I suppose you
think must certainly have some Of
the seed for sale, as | have praised it
so highly. Not so. planted IS
acres the present year, from which |
have made 10 bales. About half of
the land planted was good, the bal
ance poor; and adjoining, had the
willow cotton planted, which think
did not exceed 600 pounds per acre,
in good fresh land. am so well sat
isfied of the superiority Of this cotton
above any other kind that | have ever
planted, that | have given DR.. Calhoun
100 bushels of wheat for hundred
bushels of seed. think it resembles
Boyd's extra prolific. which was exhi
bited at the Augusta Fair. repeat
it, have none of the seed for sale, and
have no interest in commencing them
to the public, only so far rs it will
benefit the planters. Should any Of
the readers of your paper wish to try
them the next season, my friend, DR..
Leland, can furnish them ut 81 so per
bushcl, AS he lives near the Grccnvlle
Railroad, and can send them to any
point directed Direct to Greenwood
S. C.
This, Mr.. Editor, has been one of
those trying years on the planter
extremes of drought and wet. which is
fatal to the cotton crop. The crops Of
cotton and corn are short in this Dis
trict--corn barely enough for con
sumption. The hog drovers have done
good business this year, which will
always be the. case until we give our
attention to raising grain. ! plead
guilty, and have determined to ditch
and clear my low lands and try what
virtue there is in Gypsum and
Guano But, after all, We must have
rain; this is the difficulty which'we
have to contend -subSoiling and
manuring does well, but on Y give me
rain and | can do better.
u should he pleased to sec you this
summer at my house, and ride with
me oyer my farm, and have one Of
those social chats which cheers the far
mer through his tots an, h!,apprin,.
ments.
| am, respectfully y"Ars.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

often added TO the above, is cutting Off
the Young shoots in summer, Just above
the G'uit, and sometimes still worse
picking of the leaves to expose the
fruit to the sun.
The sap ascends to tho leaves, and
there ming'eS with matter absorbed
by 'h' tn'';tgr, then is dig strd, or
elaborated into food, which dcsccnds Ia
nonrish the plant. So essential are
the leaves that blight on the foliage
destroys the fruit, and frequent re.
petition is death to tie plant. The
leaves not the iirlit, should be exposed
to the SIM. We urge this point. as
thousands mistake, and gra pcs arc
generally mismanagcd.
AS pruning ! the vine Young
prevents the growth Of the root, but
little should be done fora year or two
after it is set. In November. or carly
in December, all vines in open culture
should be pruncd libcraly. If pruncd
IN spring before lcavcd out, they will
bleed; they may bleed in spring if
p'uncd in winter. In pruning rather
cndcr vines leave more wood than is
needed, rs some may be killed, and
in'sh pruning in spring as soon as the
leaves are nearly developed, when the
life OF The vine may be seen. in sum
lncr allow good growth beyond the
fruit. and about midsummer pinch of
the ends of the branches to check them.
and cut out feeble latcrals and branches
on which there is no fruit; then there
will be much foliage to absorb matter.
and prepare nutrimcnt, appropriated
to bcriect fruit. The two great errors
are IN ncglccting to cnt off useless
wood in the fall and in dcpriving the
plant Of useless foliage Ivy close pr,m-
ing in summer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
JlNNEpy HOTEL.
QtGlgafsphIa. =. e..

Mr.. JANNEI, in connection with Mr. d. w.
HARRIS and DR.. ~. J. GOODWIN, having
purchased that fine and c0mmodious establish
mcnt heretofore known as The CONGAREE
HOUSE. it will hereafter be designated ny
".IANNEI'S HOTEL"
in announcing this 10 the public, the propr-
c,ors feel that il is not necessary to present in
dctnil The inducemcnt and advantages which
the Hotel presents. Its location, its conm0d-
BUSINESS, and the Improvements contemplated
by the present managers, will, they feel satis-
fed, afford to the travelling community and
others, a.llotel in Columbia which will in ev-
cry way rank among the bs st in the country
Every comfort, convenience, and nppcndagc,
10 tho first class hotels in The United States,
will be- found nj JANNEY'S HOTEL, and no
eiior, on the part of the proprietors will be
wanting to render it worthy OF the capitol OF
The State.
MR. JANNEY and MIR. HARRIS, so we'll
known hy the vittors; at tho American Hotel
will always be found Al their ! osts, and if un.
rcmi,ling attention To the duties they have as
sumcd, bc any guarantee Of satisfaction, they
have no hesitation in promising it to their guests.
We have also secured the scrviscs Of MIR. X.
T.. l.. EWARr, as book Keeper.
lSV' Mr.. lItchcock's splendid limo Of Omni.
buses and Hacks, having the name Of the lin-
tel painted on them, are attached to Janney +
IIoicl, ami vii! he prompt and faithful in the
conveyance of passengers To and from the vari-
uns dcpois.
Jan. 25, lSlf l3 IT,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
Veterinary Surgeon.

ROBERT w. ANDREWS nntofics the
citizens of.his, and the adjoining 4)i,tretr, ,
that he has removed his Stables ynear tho he.
pot of the w. o. MIR. Road, where no i. ready
nj all times TO take charge Of diseased ISsal&a
for a moderate charss in all cases where iAerc
is no cure no pay will he expected. lie alan
confines In take Passengers To End from tho
Depot, rnd expects shortly to- receive a New
Omnibus for that pnrPrse. Gools he will haul
al The o. mte Of 10 cents IerSpnckage, and
splri's the roirnnn ge uf tho public.
FehS22, 1883 ~ I7--,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

Reason mhy Coffee is not ~eD Nude.
The berries are frequently too rap
idly roasted, their proper color being
that of cinnamon. 2I, the cutlc. is
ground too fine. Sd. not enough coffee
used. 1t is usually over boiled BY which
the bitter principle is extracted from
the berries, and little or no pains taken
to clarity it.-Er
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

y dispatch to the Standard say
that on monday night. in Washington
there was Il rcncnutrc between Senetol
Clemens, of Alabana and Mr.. Harris.
Of Mississippi. Mr.. Clemens Rocked
Mr. Harris down. The parties were
separated, but il is expected Il duel will
result.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
C0NrtSsliis OF Snrc;,t Men.

SIR ISAAC NEWTON. the court
ship ct this illustrious philosopher,
have somewhere read an nnccdvtc: nj
though it is not to be found in several
lives OF him which have searchcd.-
1t is well known he was often absent
minded; that for cXsmple, he would
sometimes rise and sit for several hours
by his bedside undrcSscd, and absorbed
in thought, HAT c would often forget
to dine until reminded by his domcs-
ties, that TO live twas necessary to
eat.
Once and once only he loved Il
young woman. One evening they
were seated by the fires dc together.
lie sat silently smoking She was too
proud Of his love tn be offended hy
his conduct. At length lie took his pipe
from his mouth, and seized her hand.
She expected he was about to kiss it.
Instead of doing SO. however, he stirred
the tobacco in the head Of his pipe with
her fore finger-a rather odd substitute
for pin She was angry with him and
.hcr courtshin ended.
ELpos.-The father of Lord Eldon:
the Chancellor Of England. having re-
solved to marry, rang his bell. 4 fc.
male servant answcrd it.-IIc told
her 70 dress herself, in order to repair
to the altar with him. She thought
he Was iesling and disohcycd. He
rang his bell again. a second servant
appeared. 10 her he gave the same
command. She attirrd herself aud vas
made bride.
O'CoNSEl,-DASrEL O:Connc! did
not court ut all. lie told his sweet
heart hat he loved asked if his love
was rccprocated, or if she was en-
gn"ed and if she Was willing to IL axe an
Ell gagemcnt with him. The young ladv
replied rs frankly as he questioned.
and they were speedily united for bet.
ter or worse.
ABERSETny.-Of DIR. John Ahcrnc.
| thy, one Of the most cmincn. surgeons
and medical writer's of the last century.
several anecdotes are recorded. =
lie was extremely eccentric, or rather
was extremely manly. He acted and
|
spoke Il ways as nature dictated and
not rs custom ordained. 10 IL rcI, va.
Ictndnarian gentleman, he once said
| "LIvc on sixpcncc Il day and earn i. :"
and t" lady of The same species who
offered him Il fee. he said MADAM.
keep yonr money and buy Il skipping
rope" When he loved he still
continued TO dcspisc the forms with
which society ever seek to cncilm.
her the sayings aud doings Of men,
! lie did not waste his time in cour,inr.
nor did he prnstratc himself as is usual
ly the CAS-. before the relatives of his
Eve. He met her in lie streets reveal
cd his affections for her, and offered
! her his hand. She accepted it, and h.
Immediately gave her his purse with
order to furnish house.
HALL, OF LEIcELsEn- Rev.
! Robert Hall, when on visit to u
brother clergyman, went into a kitchen.
where ripus servant girl, whom he
loved, vas working. lie lighted his
pipe, snt down, and asked her
Betty, DO y"u love the Lord Jesus
Christ !" Il hope | do, SIR WAS the re.
| ply.
he Immediately added
Betty do you love me ?"
They were married. GiiEilins Gai-
! /pyu nj |jIsrorU pOryrc;is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

y private letter from Kossuih, dated
London Jan. -, and addressed to gentle.
man i'll lhS country, Conclncs by saving
"ipn Will soon hear oI titanic work or
my part OF our hccpiug Ossa upon Pel:on
with llu our nails for tools"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
Improved Cotton Gins.

Thankful for past favours the subscriber wish
es to inform the public that he still mnnufac-
lures Cotton Gins at his establishment in State
burg, on the ostimprovcd and approved plan
which he thinks that tho cottun ginned on one
of those gins Of the late improvement is worth
at least quarter of a cent more than the cot,
ntnctures them on the most simple construction,
of the finest finish and Of the hast materials to
wit, Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened which he will sell for 81 per Saw
He also repairs old gins and puts them in COM
pleta order at the shoreat notice. All orders for
Gins will be promptly and punctually attended
to. WILLIAM ELLISON.
Stateburg, Sumter Dist, $. c. Feb H. 26
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
DYSPEPSIA!
CAN BE CURE EHD!

DELORME'S BAUM DE VIE" or I,al.nm Of
Lille Is, after trial ofupwnrds of twenty wear.
In great variety of cases, confidently Offered to
vic p'iDic, especially TO those afflicted with The
relief Tor their suneririgs
r he"u tiie following certificates. They nrc
from gentlemen of high standing and residing
III your Immediate VICINITY. They mr., but o,,,.
'To 1l l,'c many in'our possession all catoll-
ing me 'icnl,ng virtues Of this, ttn sc the word.
oi grateful Dis?cp,ic who was cured Inc IT,,
uscl most precious compound
Certificate from tic Rer. UarimeU Suuia.
=, SuMTEnviLtE :. G. Jan. 18Th 1853
Dear s~ir: last Spring I used uyo srr,,1 L,,
Ties OF your BalSam of Life; anl rsprr,rur,d
much benefit. took il two or three lines dali
iy, II tcnspoonful at n dose in n wine glass Of
water.
/, acted on my liver, and impaired Il healthy
tone 10 all my digestive organs. reiiering me of
distressing hc:,6n,hc. and many other disagrcca.
bic dySI"pf'c srmions
[Signcd1 II. SPAIN.
Mr.. CIIAS. DELORME:
DEAR 81 take great pleasure in recon-
Iucndlng your "Baum. dc Vir.' which have
| often used, and Arrays with decided relief,
when suffering from attacks of Dyspepsia AT
once II siInn liant, tonic and calhar;ic am sat
'sied II VIII prove cnincnily scrviccnblc to IL
who are afflicted with Dyspepsia Its general
introduction throughout the country will b.. II
public benefit
To keep supply constantly on hand. Which
would not exchange for all the Anti.dyspcp.
TIC noStrlirns from Maine 10 Texas.
Yours respectfully.
For sale hv.'
MILLER & BNlrroy, )r
DR.. w. j. DAEGAN, & Co. ''"'''e'rV''e'
NJ \. higgins, Darlington C. H.
&C :" DR.. J. T.. Byrd, Iinlnunsyille,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

ihe watcEman. to prevent accidents. hand
dcd INN his pouch. from which he took
the required SUN, and retired after bostow-
my glance Of nnspcakab!c distain on the
amused assemblugc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

lNro%wANr D!SCovERY-A friend from
Florida assures us tha, he has discovered
small G'lano Island upon the Western
coast OF Fiori,ia.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

" ny is Il druukard hrsilaiing To sign
the pledge like Il skrptical Ilinloo.
Because he is in doubt whether to
give up the worship of the Jug or not.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
Mr. Editor You will

obIIgc number Of the voters Of Sumter
District, by announcing in your columns
the name of Major JoirN BALLARD, as n
Candidate for Ordinary ut the ensuing
election.
Aug. 13, 1853 d. If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
Candidates.

MIR. Editor: Please announce
Capt. u. y. FHIEEson us Candidate ior
Sheriff OF Sumter District at the ensuing
election.
Aug. -, 1853
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
f. EEsiC.l IaGS,

Air. Stewart, 'hc vonng and talented cd
.'itor OF the l."cshu-g (Na) Democrat. re-
tcrrin@ to resolution recently offered III
the House OF Delegates by Got. rluin,Ev
Taylor. promising IL submit th. question
OF Free Schools 10 the voters OF that cou;,-
ty, at The next election % county Dc!cgaicS.
bears testimony, in iorciblc and eloquent
manner, 10 The nn"e,>'iy a'd importance
OF promoting the cause o. education. We
take an cStr:C; from The cdlt>l : Remarks
on this question:
I'VE arc ro Utnpians in tho cl:r,s Of
education. We expect no lu; of humam
passion. nor do we dream that temperance,
social order anl prudence, Viii thereby
pcrvadc the whole mass of The community
we do not look npon IL az possessing any
transmitting power, OF as tic iuiii!bc
cure for all social and political diseases,
yet nose will question lis hcnriiclal pow-
cr. ANA its nCStmab.r blessings 10 those
that VII! receive it. Every one is rca,iY
to adm; is undcniah!c effects rs a cnrrcc-
i've, a palliative rt naav Sn2I.i evils as a
seda'ive againsl political disln:ct-as a
privilege, from which il is cnvtun< mlllrni-
" TO exclude any cla>s--lS a rtwi'. which
It Is no; tor rs TO withhold, BECAUSE II may
be abused by some or neg ccl",! ~ others.
"lnc province ni the Common ; cllnuI is,
to disseminate tho cuinnnn treasures . iu
man knnwlcdgo more equal y-mnrc cx
teTsiv&!y~to serve a. Inc d,v spr;ur Ia
;he minds OF those great DIS .oyrrcrs and
teachers who have from tiiiic To time
forced the r way from the lowest social and
intril"c;mll H!ale--lo those win, from the
hus5and;nrn's cot or the artiLln'S shop
have snddcny emerged as the pionccsS o.
soci"! improvement, and national wcaI-.o
qualify those wioarc destined hy the great
itu!er OF the Universe To till every station
with greater fitness and honor, ro;h 10
their country and themselves: There Is
no condition OF !i!c, from the hardy p0uuh-
boy 10 lhusc whose more delicate cnn,;-
tuition "iEltii sucked The milk ol cas,,," 10
whom there comes no, din and dreamy as
plra'lons "tl'at feed the eye like ,he .lnr.es
oi an oceans sunrise" There Is nol Il
heart that does not beat a Responsive note
10 the excelsior w4rch oi the adventurous
goddess, whose name is Ambition We
are every day and everywhere reminded
that education is the road to advln" .mcn,
that knowledge is power; ae4j even
though 1t may not elevate 4 man above hi:
condition, 1t may greatly multiply The CON
ioris with wllch he may ENJOY II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

=,
IN nA0UiS'rE IN nWnoS'--A very
'a'' an, p'e'r'''''"'' y slender y"nnS man
"'''n'" ~ nv 1a'o' ana wan an ar "i
..'"c ,;'':' ,"", 3"a''''y fpciied 'i'H
.''"'ef VI ,',t"S'%ht'"h preferred against
"' =! ''"' ""'t"''''"' anu "ctihrvd that
'hc 'i'''' was '"c '''"' V"'Shr 'aiiaw 'hai
''e' P'c'"'''cu :" h'E l"ene"" iiiI4crS on a
'''"", ~ '''c' 'c'' 30 ihi cfuahei
'i',''''''' Va ms "oM'y ana Sh'r'-c'iar' i"r
~ NV "''i'e' '"''c''cHH ana me
i"'-' ""'",'nS hc h'u received oh HE
P'eri'"S ''Sh''
,'..'., ''''"s". :" """,' "o MN
Nv ''',' i"' 81, :" 'i"E ''t''' oi 'hc s'"rrf
w." ~ ' .''''' ~ ""''' y" "''N MN u? from
l.I ia,,., 'i, W. ~ s''' ~ II nc
1,s NV: wv " ''''e"1''''
\y,1,.E ~ 80, "'"
n, ,.,,,, "'' ~. 10 '"' '"' nH''S'
,nr In ,,aJ ~ w. ','' ~ '''c i''" ''n'''S'
urInr H.. ,,..,;s,,"', man my a 'o"S''' ;
;L,unr IA Ln ..or,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

SALE OF NEGH"Es. fail Prices
We see from the New Orleans Delta.
that in the sale of IG negroes in that
city, belonging to an estate, the prices
obtained for some were extraordinary
considering the hard times. One man
commanded $4,000, another sl79S,
aud another $1,000 and $500. In
the sale of sixty seven negroes in Prince
Gcnrg"'> county Nd. woman and
two children sold Tor $500. and n man
for 1000. In the sale Of eighteen nc
grocs in Montgomery, Ala. one woman
and six children oldest seven years,
youngest Two months, sold ior $4,000 =;
negro girl, (Gcll HANDY sold for sllOO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

CHILDREN IN EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND Fir
Tr-THREE.-I went with friend, the other day,
to look at some ''rooms to let " She liked the
rooms, and the man who owned them liked she
should have them but when she mentioned she
had children-he stepped six spaces Offset his
teeth together-pulled his waistcoat down with
a Jerk, and said - "Never - take children
ma mai"
Now, I'd like to know if the man was born
grown up?
necks wrung like SO many chickens, If they hap
pen to ''peepH
I'd like to know if they havn't just as much
right in the world as grown folks ?
begin to feel catamountly about it
I'd like to know if boar ding-house keepers (af-
ter children have been in close school-room for
five or six hours, feeding on verbs and pronouns)
are to nut them off with "seeond table, +" leaving
them to stand around while grown up people (who
have lunched at oyster shops and coniectioner s
saloons) sit two three hours longer than is neg
essary at dessert, cracking their nuts and their
jokes
I'd like to know it, when they have quarter
given them to spend, they must GttoGyS receive a
bad shilling out of it at the stores, sin change 7"
I'd like to know if people in omnibusses are at
liberty to take them by the coat collar, lift them
out of nice seat take it to themselves, and then
perch them on their sharp knee-bones to jolt over
the payements
have great mind to pick up all the children,
and form colony on some bright Islam d, where
these people, who we're made up in a hurry, with
out hearts, couldn't find us, or if they aid, we'd
lust say to them when they tried to come ashore
-Neuer take groaon up folks here, Slr or we treat
them to s'second dinner, bill of fare, cold po-
tatoes bad cooking butter bread full of saleratus,
bones without any meat on them, say, after zoe
had picked oar nuts long enough to suit us at
dessert How do you suppose they'd like to
change places with ''children" in that way
Now here's aunt Fannys creed, and you may
read it to your mother if you like
believe in great round apples and big slices OF
good plain gingerbread for children.
| believe in making their clothes loose enough
to enable them to eat il ALL and jump round IN
when they get enough.
believe in not giving away their little proper
ty such as dolls kites, balls, hoops, and the like,
without their leave.
believe in not promising them ride, and
then forgetting all about it.
believe in not teasing them for amusement
and then Furnishing them for being "trouble'
some"
believe in not allowing Bridget and Betty
to box their ears because the pot boils over, OF
because their beaux didn't come the evening
before.
believe in sending them to school where there
are backs to the benches, and where the school.
ma'am has had at least one offer.
Ibelieve no house can be properly furnished
without at least a dozen children in it.
believe little children to be all that is leftus Of
Paradise and that any housekeeper harboring q
person who "don't like them,' had better count
up her silver, without loss of time
Little Ferns for Fa'sny'S Little. Friends.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

HINTS AS TO MANUREs.-H oofs, hairs,
feathers, wool, contain more than 80 per cent. of
carbon, and from l3 to Is per cent. of nitro
gen, besides sulpher, salts of lime, of soda, and
Of magnesia These substances hold, therefore,
the first rank, as it were, amongst manures sand
as long time is required for their decomposi.
ton, their action may often last for eight
years. 4 They yield excellent results, especially
when made into compost for potatoes, turnips,
hops, hay, and, generally, on meadow-land.
Hairs spread upon meadows are said to augment
the crop three-fold; and the Chinese, we are
told, arc SO well aware of the very great value Of
that manure, that they collect the hair every
time they have their heads shaved-and the ope-
ration is performed every fortnlght-and sell it to
their farmers Now, the crop of hair which ev-
ery individual leaves at the hair-cutter's yearly,
amounts to about half pound; reckoning there
fore, at l3, 00O, 900, the number of individuals
who in Great Britain and Ireland, are undergoing
the process Of shaving and hair-cutting, we have
a production Of about 5000 tons Of hair--tbat is,
of manure of the most valuable kinds since it
represents, at least, $50, 900 tons of ordinary
farm-yard manure--whch might be collected al
most without trouble, but which, on the contrary,
such Is our carclessness or incidence in those
matters, is, believe, invariably swept away in
our streets or sewers, and utterly wasted.-Far-
mer's Manuel Of Agriculture Chemistry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
GrenviIIe;s Vegetable Extract.

An invaluable medicine for Canker, tanker Rash and
Scarlet Fever, Throat Disemper, Whist is allied Ma
lignant Purid Sore Throat Canker and Thrush in the
Mogth or what is usually termed Sore Mouth Bysen.
terry, and Canker III the Bowels Sore Mouth OF Nurs-
Ing Women, and the Acrid Humors of Teehng Child
rem; in short, almost all the affections of the Mu-
Membrane of the Mouth, Throat, and Aliuenary
Canal
The medicine has been for tweny-one years before
the public, and such has been its celebrity, that spu
rous article has been thrown into the market, copy
almost entire the circular and wrapper Of the genuine
article, only changing the Of the proprietor. The
genuine has the ac smile of "a. S GRENvILLEn on
the circula and wrapper, is put up by his widow.
Mrs. A. S GRENVILLE, and is Tor sale at JOHN l.
w. F0WLE'S, 1888 Washington street, Boston, ID
SCOTT, and JAMES GREEN, Worcester, and by
Druggists generally deod3m nl9