davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

Al Court Of PROBATE holden at Bluehin
aeithin and for The Comfy Of Hancock, on
he first Wednesday Of Noren,ber IN The yea,
Of our Lord eighteen Hundred and .t!fy-sir.
I'm the petition of Simeon z. Wood.
administrator of the estate of Azor Candage
late Of Blnehil, in said County deceased, repres-
enting that the personal estate of said deceased is
not sufficient to pay the just debts, which he owed
at the time of his death by the sum of -
dollars and praying for licence to sell and convey
the Revcson of Dover of the real estate Of dcceas-
cd for the payment of said debts and incidental
charges:
Ordered, That the petitioner give notice thereof
TO the the heirs of said deceased and to all persons
interested in said estate by causing copy OF this
order to be published in the Ellsworth American
printed in Ellsworth, in said county, three weeks
successiveiy, that they mey appear ut probate
Court to be held at Ellsworth in said County, ON
the first Wednesday of December next, at ten of
the clock in the forenoon and shew cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted PARKER TUCK judge
3wi3 Attest, w. KING Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

At court Ct Probate l.olden AT BlueA4l with
in and Tor the County Of Hancock, on the
first dne,day Of November, A. ID. 1850.
Eb9EP 81 ONBAll., administrator of the estate of
a lar' e.. SuuwDa!l late ol Bmehi!i in said coun
uecea ~ irg e.iCG his hual account of AL
mustsation dpon s+d 'raeas-l'~ e,,a,. iar pr,i
t'riered, thii The said administrator give unt.rr
sAertai Ia all pcrsuas Interested, by causing CODY Of
thIs r'er 10 be published three weeks Succesiyeiv IA
he hswafih American, printed ii Ellsworth That they
may appear Al Probate cunt to he hniena Ellsworth
We ne FSt eihesity IT a'einer next, at Ten OF The
clck ~ The ipt-lNu.ugt ~hc@ cause If any try ,yr
why the should not re allowed
PARKER rUCN Jat,ze
true copy attest ". KING tt,elsler y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

DRowNED The body of Joseph Mitch
ell, Penobscot Indian was found in the
river near Roberts wharf yesterday morn
ing. He is supposed to have fallen off
in state of intoxication. An inquest
WAS held by Coroner Field, from which
it appeared that deceased was an habit
ual drunkard, and particularly intoxicat-
cd on the night O. his death. Verdict
of the jury IN accordance with the above
tacts.-!thg.
P. r. Barnun started for Enropr on Sat
urlty in the Baltic. iIN goes, they say. as
the business agent and manager OF Little
Corlclm Howard and her parents, vino
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
10 me HJnofa5ie PGrker 1mk, Judge Of
Protafe for He Comfy of HaAcoek

y OUR petitioner, piilsbury Stevens.
respectfully represents that he is the Guar
dian Of Mary Z, stevens, Churchill :. Stevens, Al
fred X. stevens, and Edward :. stevens, lis own
minor children, and wla duly appointed to that
trust by your honor, that said minors are seized
in Zee q four sixth undivided parts OF seventeen
acfes u land, and the buildings thereon, situated
III 9teGbcn, in tie County al Washin5 ton, that it
Will promote the interests said minors to dispose
of said premises aud place tue proceeds at inter-
est, and tnat ne has b4en icred two hundred and
thirty three dollars for said miners interest in
tne sane, hY " iisun Z. shaw, at >tei.ben, wtica
oder he believes to be an aavanta -eyus one aid
that their interest viii be promoted by the nnle-
diate acceptance Of thc saIae.-Whcretore he prays
your Honor for license 10 sell and convey the same
to said Shaw fer the sun above named, and as in
duty bound will ever pray.
PLLSnURY STEVENS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
Ladies' Cloths
EMB ROBBERY

Gents Under Shirts AMI Drawers. Gloves and Hois-
cry, Table Damasks, very large assurtmeng of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

among which may be found some new and desir-
able styles Of Cashmere Plads. Thihets, Lyonuses,
Alpaaas, six Gadiaa4s, poglius, t'asrs, Gurolne
Plaids, Nohair busters, cnoice lot new patterns
OF d taius all Wool b IuiHes Plaid silk and Wuol
Nelentias, Plaid, otripc and Plain SILKS Of all
grades and prices, VI Antigues and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

A notorious hishwaymau OF California.
known as Tom Bell, was lately captured
and executed few hours Afterwards
In the interval he wrote the following
letter to his mother. who resides in Ten
ncssee. 1t goes to prove that the,e is
something Of the angel left arrn in the
,ilest. lit the young take warning
whic'. hc .riAas:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

Al IA Court Of Probate holden at Bmehill
within and for the County of Hancock en-
the first "Wednesday OF Nov, in the YEAR of
our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty six.
The reiitiua II Fry Pheute G.inde aininIs,r,irx
~ n ne estate ct j"so'.+ Grinte late of SurY N sad
curry Deceased rep esutlGg that the persona. est Ia,
siu dece iSed Is not sH!crHi pay the JUS, dehi.
"hlch h- owed Al ,he TINE Of is dealt bY lie st,,r IL
dollars a.d pra5 ing inr a'lieense to sel sn
convey we rsVetsnn o. Power Of he real estate of SAT-
ueIea'e' ~ efdefot The payment OF said debts and ia
ordffe'i, That the petitioner give nntice thereof t.
he heirs 81 sand deceased and IA ait Persons ineresr
tn Stih esi"l: by rauslus copy Of this order TOT
huhIishsd IN The Ellsworth American printed IN Ill.
wofih III said CouDts, IN ee weeks suct essiyel ina
they appetra Probate Cuur To no h.Ll al Ellswort
IA sara County, Oh ihe frsl ed, esiay ,i /.
EEK, al ten ei The eiw Ia the forenoon aud sht
cause II aas they have why the prts er Of said mes
liou should not he granted.
PARKER TUCK Judge
A true copy-Attest WARREN KING Rretsrer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

AT NuuIt OF I'FObatt h0luel at EIIsW Orth,
within and for the county of Hancock, on
the fifth Wednesday of October, A. b. 1855
sNs lillian WlTHERLE. administrator
~ Of the estate of Batsey Witherle, late
OF Ca'tinc. ii said County, deceased having
presented his first account OF administration
upon said deceased's estate for Probate Or
oered, That the said administrator Give notice
thereof to all persons interested. hy causng
copy of this order to he published three weeks
successfully in the Ellsworth American, piin-
ted i'll Ellsworth. that they may appear ut
Probate Court to be holden at Ellsworth, on
the inst W ednesday of December next, ut ten
of the clock i'll the forenoon. and shew cause,
ii any they have wig the same should not be
allowed. PARKER TIT X. Ju Ice.
A true copy, attest, w. KING, Regist r. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
NEW GOODS !
IN. <; w 90 De
a. ROBINSON,
RICH AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.

I AS just returned from Boston and is
now opening stock Of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-07-09
consciousness of his relations to future

consciousness of his relations to future
world. ~nR R-a
T. IL proclaims his personal responsibility
and personal guilt, his accountability TO
God for every thought, word and deed
before whose lar he must shortly stand,
and his infinite danger as already exposed
to Gods wrath and curse in consequence
of lis sin and rebellion against his righte-
Gus Throne. Thus tic Bible addresses it..
| self to every mans heart and lavs hold of
bis conscieRee, making him feel himself Il
sinner, rebel against Gcd's moral gov
cruneht, aud about ~ 5e punisl,e, "i,h
everlasting destruction from the presence
OF the Lord, aud tho glory of his power.
His sool is stirred within him, and every
principle of his moral nature laid under
tension, as ifthe judgment WAS already
| SGT and the books opened and himself
standing before the throne. He owns
himself q sinner lost and posting on TO
woe. But ere he has reached despair, the
the Bib!c-blessed book proclaims it's
gospel tidings too, sung in heaven and
echoed back from earth =" Unto you is
born this day.in the city of David, II Savior
who is the Lord"--thcrefore, "Behold
the Lamb of God, who takcth away the
sin ut he world" And now, before the cry
is hushed, "~hut must do to be saved y
the cross reveals the sovereign antilote and
the Biblcreiteratcs, Believe and be saved.
Then, by sovereign grace made wiling,
! he yields his heart to God and Christ TO
| he saved on the terms proposcd; while
angels ard SCI Japhs sing, rejoicing over a
/ sinner saved. soul converted unto God
Thus the Bible, through the great pow er
OF God, has converted a soul; and now be.
hold him sitting AT the feet of Jesus, cloth.
ed and i'll his right mind. He has felt
the love of God shed abroad in his heart,
by the Holy Ghost sent down from hcav.
cm-thcrcore, lc longs to loye and serve
God in rcturn.--Nor is this an isolated
case, an exception to Il ger cral law-thc
same instrum"ntality will be employed IL
the conversation all The redeemed
But what: The Bible the great means
Of our concession? Then Why not read il
more aud pray more for it's saving eifca
cy upon our own souls! The Bible God.
great power for the cvangelzation OF ,h,
nations! Then why not do more for il:
universal dissemination in those aul
where there is no vision and whcrc th,
people pcri~h' The Bible ,hq gr2a; in,
s,rument Of peace and prosperity hdrpi
ness and rcrpctuiiy among individuals o,
natjons' Then, why not try this sovcr
cjgn pauicca more for the ills and woes O
human liicl Would to God, that the pco
*e Of this happy, christian land, woul,
once more try the moral savior Of Bjbl,
prcccpia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-07-09

Among the various substances which
might be made OF benefit to the farmer,
but wI,icN V,e usually rejected, IS saw.dust
It's operation, when used alone or dry, is
too slow, fermentation or decomposition
too tardy, and though many think its APP
p'ca,ion wou,l be attended with CRAFTY
ing results they cannot wait even for GER
tainties. The hurying of vegetable mat.
ter in the soil, in the form ofWing or dead
plants, is AN important ameliorating ope-
ration Of nature, and is always going on
wherever vesc;ation is progressing. This
process is one which. is ever aborins .or
the benefit ot,,he agiiculturist, and where
nature is diSpOssesscd Ci ihc means Of max
ing the addition horSclt, il behoves those
interested to lend the required aid.
Boussngau!t and other writers upon
Agricultural Chemistry contend that the
relative efficacy Of all manures depends
upon the proportion Of nitrogen they sew
orally contain. Taking farm-vard ma-
nure-thc mixed dropping5 and litter of
catt'e-as standard, they class the COM
position OF saw-duSt in this comparison as
follows:
Fir saw dust, 100 to $500 lhs equals ,0OOlbs
Alta ough The value oi man ure, and its
great cnriching quality lies in nitrogen or
the power POSSES ed 10y it offorming mira.
tes-ths pr perty is governed by the ease
apd rapidty with which decomposition
and decay can lie effected, and herein hes
| the great objection heretofore urged
| against the Use OF S"wlust. II then the
statement above Il founded on fact, the
only requirement IS To ascertain some
mrans hy which this material can be read
lily and ellectuaIy prepared for use.
English farmers litter der stables, COW
houses, piggeIics rouI ~ "a d., &" with
saw dust, and after Il short period the
who.c is gathered together, thoroughly
worked over, and then incorporated IN the
soil, with marked results OF the v tue Of
the app;ctti"n. The droppings Of sheep
urine, or the ofal of slaughter houses. are
thought 10 be the best material to hasten
decay and overcome the apparently indie, :
tructiO,e nature uftAe dust, Many kinds
Of manure contain IA excess OF the fer
men'ing principle, are apt 10 become heat.
ed when kept for any length of lime, and
AS consequence Lose great part of their
fertility; would not the addition of saw
dust to such affect its decomposition, and
prevent such de'erora,iou2
We think that many of our farmers, as
pecialIy those possessed. OF heavy, tcna-
cious lands, would find the use of sawdust
profitable and these hints arc thrown ont
in the hope that some one viii make the
experiment. 1t will cost but little labor,
and at AL events canuo. be productive Of
harm. We have the knowledge of one
who has mixed it with d,oppings Of H..
stables, and he states that he has observ-
g ! benefits arising from it after three years.
This person thus used I 900 bushels, and
will continue so to do, having confidence
in its valuable fcrtiiiz,ug proprietes. We
would lie pleased to here ofmogc extensive
and general cXpc,imeuts
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-07-09
lgrrultural.
WINTER CABBAGE.

Every person in the South can easily
grow spring cabbages, but TO raise a good
supply for fall and winter is little more
difficult, and is seldom done in Georgia,
eXCeptin the mountains, admit that it is
difficult during an unusually dry fall, but
in most seasons it can be done with proper
management ami III suitable localities
The soil should DC very rich and trenched
or sub sQiie.! and rs the cabbage lives, for
a great deal at least, on the moisture of
the atmosphere, rich swamp, par.
ticularly near a branch, is the most desi-
rahle spot. But no matter how rich the
soil is, the cabbage crop will be highly
benefited by a dressing with guano.-
Three hundred rounds of guano, mixed
with salt, and as much charcoal rs any
body pcases, is sufficient for an acre. It
should be worked in deeply, when the
land receives The last plowiag previous to
planting. ('fhat the soil should be per
iectly pulvcrIzed by repeated plowng, is
matter oG course) The soil must he
prepared and ready Cor planting by the
last Of July.
iHe hcHV 'hIHS Is 10 ndNe IulI supply OF
good plants. The best varieties are I:
ComStock's Premium Fiat Dutch bergen,
andcommon Fiat Dutch. prefer Com.
stocks seed from WethersiieId, Connect.
cut as the best and most reliable have
met with.
During the first week in June SOW the
seed quite thin, and water freely. The
seed bed must be kept well shaded. 1t
viii not do TO- SOW under trees, an artifi-
cial shade must be made, kind of an ar
Dor, covered on the top with green brush
wood. When the plants havego four
leaves they must be pricked out on anoth-
er shade bed, OF inches apart this
will make them stout and increase their
number Of roots. AS soon as they start
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-07-09
REDEMPTION.

Nnn I"s ,ar, "t w., |I,'H.s',tsS ',s 'ntn'T'
'Io i, ',l' y'u @ I' 80 '"o ''.,'' J." ''I "c""' rS
~ M ;".,n, ',,',, "'' "'! 1n. mo 'e'cn OF Great
Ia ~ ,, -, @ "S P'''S t''"''o' ~ "e S"""'
noD ~, "s 'm''' VI ",r.' ~ 100 oFo'H 'o
10 +" a', eV jt'y""JG r,n "i ~ any human system"
:" I".,s " ',s p',EI''H q S"'S s"e'' '''al"'
"a nr ~ -. '.,'1t'''," III ''e"'T" ne
s' " ,"' "Flei 'e'",'e nave oee' "e
s;,'. o'"''' ''.', !, "",' : a,:'o ''p'"T"S ever
I, C%.; '"D ''M - T,'':' 1L: ''e'' .n "r ''S us
All H., -, w. H., ,:i "i' '''''''' "'' never
p''' ''' '"' ''''">' " ''''''' VI "''se' !" S'o-
'rr1 ,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-07-09
to grow, take off the brush wood by de-
grees until the plants at last get used TO

to grow, take off the brush wood by de-
grees until the plants at last get used TO
the full sun.
Any time in August, when the weather
suits, set out the plants 3 feet apart, which
will take about 4,SOO plants to the acre.
DO not pull up the plants in the seed ted,
but lift them carefully, keeping as many
roots and as large a ball Of earth as pos,
sble. Set them out in the evening, plant
down to the first leaves, and give them a
good watering fright off" The after
culture is only to hoe frequently, and keep
the soil stirred. taking care not to break
off any leaves. AS cabbages cannot wiII
stand all the severe frosts in the wiutcr,
they can he kept in the following way
On high, dry spot, IA sandy hill is pre-
ferable) dig o trench about one foot deep
and as wide rs necessary; put the cab
bages down in it, head foremost, one by
one, without touching each other, scatter
a little pinestraw or dry leaves over them
and fill the trench and cabbages over with
earth, leaving the stumps out. Thus one
trench is to bc made close TO the other,
and the cabhaagges put in. lfthe whole
place is then covered up with litter, SO
much the better.
Thus managed. ca5bages will keep all
winter until March, and be as good as any
raised in the North.
.... ROBERT NELSON.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-07-09
sulIAag Rraliuq.
From tae Due West Telescope.
THE BIBLE IN CONVERSION.

Unlike the carnal weapons Of the world,
shc Bible addresses itself to the spiritual
part man, and is 'mighty, through God,
10 lhe pulling down Of strong holds."--
The strong holds Of sin, Satan and the
world, are no where more formidable than
IN the deep depr witty and wickedness OF
the HUMAN heart and all the elements OF
carnality combine and re-combme among
the masses, rendering it more difficult 10
take possession of a lost and ruined world.
Bit the grand mission of the word Of God
IS to pnl: down such fortresscs, and there
10y change the heart and transform soce
". But how shall it commence! By
ad,,Fe>sl The individual or social man ,
The ei,iian would give laws in society and
- reach each component member But
the Bible, as the great agent Of christianiz.
ing AUD, eiyilizing The world, yeyeTSeS this
order, and begins with the individual, both
en- account,of his personal accountability
10 God, and voluntary reception Of its
truths. lt proceeds MS though but one
would ever embrace its. truth But ono
fortress taken, and moral power Is ac-
CURED, ami itgoes quietly ON IFS mission
oI love and mercy 10 others But aside
from its universal fitness, it is armed with
power Divine. Then, taking man AS we
'tihed him, strongly fortified in sin, the
word Of God proclaims its mighty truths,
telling him 1t is not all Of man tha. is seen
and death. ia not an. eternal sleep but he
is linked to an endless state Of being by an
immortal soul, which is susceptible of
boundess bliss or liable TO endless pain
until he becomes aroused and obtains
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-07-09
nllgrrllallfullg.
A sHREWD EDITOR.

= A. \NalsL ,.clohro,in, ir Nov vi.
Pr Jn,o, ,nJi I,o e,'Ion';n. ~ nsH " !"
ccInts. N '' '''' INV" ''s abusing ""'
"Tho s,oalor coil u,o, o1;,o., o.,
lilo o,Lor sh."ra % ,"aa ''"' 'h .aJ er''J'' ~e'' r
with ,he;r nye. and % ea,. oman mU IA" IT, :" ,a,a %n'
ted story 6f on clio, wbn % .,on,o1 = @ na
ner in now v;uaao a. 49,. w. a. ="
town. wao ;rso.,nJ Ln o,or,,,o,s w IL "s
nrcsapcc was = son,co ~ & somnora"oo "J's ~ ,hs
citizens WHO told Tho edi,or ,Iat + no J;I dHI
pot come opt aaa;ns, ,hem ,Lon "o no"iI "iJ
not na,ror;1a h;s nam"r III IT. 80 !, IV''a .r.
be wnniJ a;vo M n coasLor im"s, ,.u In', I""'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-07-09
A ROMANS EPITAPH.

Some workmen, in making an exeava-
lion at Constantia, in Algeria, a short time
back, came to an ancient tomb, which
turned out to be that of q Roman citizen.
1t offered no popularity in the construc.
ton, but the inscription, which is in well.
written hexameters and pentame;ers, APP
pears worth giving. 1t runs thus:
"Procilicus, whose remains repose here.
states the exact truth in these verses. I
have spent a life Without annoyance, exer
cising the calling ola silversmith in my
house at'Cir,e. have always been of the
S,rctcst probity, and OF themosl complete
trankness toward every man. | have
nothing to complain of for was always
gay and always happy, until the death Of
my chaste yalcria. I have celebrated
with honor and in prosperity, one hundred
anniversaries of my birthday; and at
last, my final day arrived when my enfcc-
blcd frame rendered it welcome. The
lines which you are now reading com
posed myself during my life time, being
permitted SO to do by the kind Goddess,
Fortune, who never forsook me. Follow
the path which have taken; await you
here below-comc!n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-07-09
LINES TO

III strive no more. For weary years
Ny heart has been thine own:
False smiles by day-by night sad tears
Is all that have known.
w"ocd thee with proud, pure love,
Ny heart ali bear to thee,
Told thee more clear than Stars above,
Its deep sincerity.
Ill strive no more. Thou wiltnct sec
The passion which feel;
And words would shroud in mystery
The love 1 would reveal.
I've told it by my burning eyes:
My pale and hollow check
Myhaii-turned looks--my halfchcck' d sigl,
could not, coukd not speak.
I've told thee in the proflcrcd flower;
The midnight serenadc; ..
Ny changcless mode; (now tcmpcst's power
Now calm as summers shade y
I've told thee till thou could'st but know
How eUly was thine
How pure heart felt every vow,
offered at thy shrine.
fll stive no more Cold marble thou,
All lite!ess to my wand
fcan no spell around thee throw
To sway to my command.
Vert thou the clay--Promcthou l.
Id steal spark from heaven,
To warm thee into life, nor sigh
To be on earth forgiven.
I'll strivc-TR hopc-Ill love nc r.crc.
Not kore Mcc ? Can it be
That have sworn, not to adore
And love thee hopelcssly%
Not lore Mes> As the ocean food
Leaps to the moons deep spell,
My hearts deep hcaving lava blood
Tells thou art loved too well.
Yes, IUiV lore H~c, hut will shroud,
So veiIcd, that loves bright form;
That like the Lightning in the cloud,
Twill glow but in the storm;
Or like that flower which butat light
Spreads foTthit5 heavenly bloom,
III veil ii from the days glad light,
To show it meath nights gloom.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-07-09
NOW Is TIE TINE.
CAPITAL $500.
5O3t prizes amounting to S6O,CCO.
Tickets, $40 Halves, SIS Quarters, $3.50
Prizes payable without deduction.

Persons sending money by mail need not
Ccar its being lost. Orders punctualiy at
tended to. Communications conlidrntial.--
Bank Notes OF sound Banks taken ut par.
Those wishing particular numbers should
order Immediately. Drawings sent to all
ordering Tickets The 5000 Prizes of SS
are determined BY the drawing Of tho capt
tai Of 1880; ifihc number that draws the
capital is m even number, those Tickets end
ing with 0. >. !, 6 aud 8, are entitled TO SIS;
it IN odd number those Tickets ending w;:h
!. 3. ). I, 9, are entitled To- 50.
Address, JAS +. WINTER, Manager,
1881 Macon, Ga.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-07-09
Sore Legs. Sore Breasts,
Wounds g. Ulcers.

Some Of the mos: scientific surgeons now
solely rely upon the use of this wonder fil
Ointmcni, when having TO cope with the
worst eases of sores, wounds, ulcers. glandu
lar swcilings, and tumorS. fIofrsspr HoI-
loway has, by command Of thu AIlird Gov
crnments, dispatched TO the hospitals of The
East, largo shipments OF this ointment. To be-
used under the direction of the Medical Stall
in The worst cases of wounds. 1t will cure
any ulcer, gfandular swelling. stiffness or
contraction of the joints, even of 20 years
stnndjnn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-07-09
Erysipelas. Salt Rheu,n
g. ScorbuTic Hunaors.

No remedy has ever done 40 much for the
cure Of diseases Of the Skin, what whatever
form they may assume, IS this piRtmcnt-
No case oi Salt Rhcum, Scurvy, Sore Heads,
ScroiuIa, or ErySipeas, can long withstand
its influence. The inventor has travelled
over many parts of the globe, visiting the
principal hospitals, dispensing this Ointment,
giving advice as to its application, and has
thus been the means Of restoring countless
nn,,,lnrs La h,nlIh