davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-24

SINGULAR AND USEFUL FACT Cox
NEcrEp WITH THE FIGURES 95 AND 75.-
1t may not be generally known that any
sum can be multiplied by 25 by simply
adding two ciphers to the multiplicand.
or sum to be multiplied, and then divid-
ing by 4. Take, for example, 6e, and
multiply it by 25; two cyphers being add
ed make it $500, which sum being di-
vided by 4, gives the quotient, or an
swer, 100. The reason why the amount
is thus obtained, is as follows two ci-
pliers being added to 68 have exactly the
same effect on that sum as if it were
multiplied by 100, and that sum multi
piled, being divided by 4, gives the 4th
part, or amount due to 25. Any sum
may also be multiplied by rs by the same
rule, in the following manner To the
sum to be multiplied, say 68, add two
cipher, which make $500; divide by four.
which gives 100, or 4th part, and tho
1900 or 4th part, being substracted from
the aforesaid $500, leaves the remaining
three -fourths or amount due to IS.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-24
HOW TO PROMOTE PEACE IN A FAMILY

l. Remember that our will is likely tc
be crossed every day, so prepare for it.
9. Everybody in the house has an evil
nature as well as ourselves, and there.
fore, We are not to expect too much.
3. To learn the different temper and
disposition of each individual.
4. Tolook on each member of the fam.
lily as one for whom we have care.
s. When any good happens to any one,
to rejoice at it.
6. When inclined to give an angry an
swer, to overcome evil with good"
T. If from sickness, pain, or infrmity
we feel irritable, to keep strict watch
over ourselves.
8. To observe when others are suffer,
ing, and drop word of kindness and
sympathy suited to them.
9. To watch the little opportunities OF
pleasing, and to put little annoyances ou,
Of the way.
10. To take cheerful view of every.
thing, even of the weather, and encour.
age hope.
IL. To speak kindly to the servants
to praise them for little things when you
can.
12. In all little pleasures which may
occur, to put yourself last.
IS. To try for the soft answer thai
turneth away wrath
Ia. When we have been panied by an
unkind word or deed, to ask ourselves,
Have | not often done the same, and
been forgiven p
15. In conversation not to exalt your
self, but to bring others forward.
l6. To be very gentle with young peo,
pie, and always to treat them with re-
spect.
II. Never 10 judge one another harsh,
ly, but to attribute a good motive when
we can.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-24

it may seem to some, regard their COM
panionship and mutual influence as one
which is to last not only through this poor
world, but through all eternity. | would
like exceedingly to write out my ideas on
this point, but l cannot do it now. Be-
sides, the editor may be married to Sec
ond wife, and in that ease, would most
certainly refuse admission to this little
sketch in the pages Of his magazine.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-24
q 4oftrp.
LITTLE CHILDREN,

LA LIE S11lLDhENs
Sporting through the forest wide;
Playing by the water side;
Wandering Ger the healthy fells;
Down within the woodland dells;
All among the mountains wild,
Dwelleth many little child.
In the Baron's hall of pride;
By the poor mans dull fireside;
Mid the mighty, mid the mean,
Little children may be seen,
Like the flowers that spring up fair,
Bright and countless everywhere.
Blessings on them. they in me
Move kindly sympathy,
With their wishes; hopes and fears;
With their laughter and their tears;
With their wonder SO intense,
And their small experience.
Little children, not alone
On the wide earth are ye known.
Mid its labors and its cares,
Mid its suffering and its snares,
Free from sorrow, free from strife,
In the world of love and life,
Where no sinful thing hath trod
In the presence of your God.
Spotless, blameless, glorifed.
Little children ye abide.
MARY HowIrr,
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-24
HOW CHARLEY BELL BE-
CAME SENATOR.
The whole matter is this.

He whole matter Is this.
The tea-things had just been cleared
away. the baby just got fast asleep ant
laid in his crib, my wife just got fixed b,
the round table making blue velvet cal
for him, and / had just got comfortabl,
settled in my armchair, on the othe
side of the table, when Tom returned
from the post-of1ice through the rain anc
mud and dark bringing one letter. Ny
wife gave pish whenI told her it was
not from her mother, but apologized i'm
mediately for her expression when l in
formed her that the letter-broad, thicl
and with a vast deal of ink in the super
scription-was from Charley. Giving
the wick of the lard lamp another turr
she begged me to read it aloud.
Tearing off the envelop-drawing my
chair little nearer the fire and clearing
my throat l read
REV. W EG
my dear W-Elected Apart from
all nonsense and affectation am heartily
glad of it of course received the con-
gratulations of everybody here quietly,
as 1t 1t had been matter of course that
should be elected Senator, but with
you have no reserve. Know then, my
very dear W., that lam glad am elected.
For three reasons. First, because / am
elected while just barely of the requisite
age: Second, because am elected by an
overwhelming majority-20 to / Third,
because it'places me out in free and
higher field of usefulness and energy.
Why, feel as if | had just begun my
life. | have not attained the end-only
the beginning of my ambition. l don't
think that it ought to be branded as am
6a'on-this feeling of mine either. l
don't think it is ambition. 1t is purer
feeling-A wish, an eagerness, nature
to be doing, influencing. lettering as wide
. sphere as ! possibly can. / was elected
without art on my part whatever. told
the people exactly what was, and what
! intended to try to do if they elected me.
! intend to be just exactly what / am
II l were to try to appear other than ex-
actly that, l would look as well as feel
mean-my arm would faltcr in every ges-
ture, my tongue stammer, nv knees
shake II would become weak-weak
physically, mentally, utterly A pure
minded; single-intentioned, whole-souled
manner in thought, word and deed has
borne me thus far like straight arrow
from true bow. 1t is the shortest, best
way to cleave the future, / know.
There is fourth reason why | do re-
Joice in my election, It's because know
that you will rejoice in it. 1t is you, my
friend who have made me high-thoughted
ana far-thoughted. II is you who during
'ae iast twenty years have been my good
een'us--ln your conversation when pres
ant with me-in your correspondence
when absent from--'.'' rFs -.--...t
l Rad the rest of the letter TO nv wife
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-24

VENr1LAr1HG HAY STACKS. - British
farmers have method of ventilating their
hay, oat and barley stacks, which we may
frequently adopt with advantage; and in
stacking corn stalks it would be always
beneficial They fill bag, say 8! feet
high and 60 inches in diameter, with
straw, and place it vertically in the cen.
tre of the stack, putting the barley, oats
or hay, whichever it may be, round it.
AS the stack rises, they lift the sack; and
SO on to the top. In this way there is
chimney formed in the centre Of the rick
Of hay, into which the steam or gasses
generated find their way and escape read
ii,y
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-24

A subterranean river has been struck
by the persons engaged in boring an ar
tesian well al Henderson. Ky, from which
a jet of water is forced up through the
bore, and thrown to the height of fifty
feet above the surface of the ground,
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-24

An American at Gibralter writes that he
bought two pounds of grapes, land such
grapes!) two pounds of apples. two OF
peaches, two of lemons, and basket 10
carry them-and all for a quarter
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-24

RICE GRIDDLE CAKEs.-Boil largo
cup of rice quite soft, in milk; while hot
stir in little flour, Indian meal or rice
flour. When cold, add two or three eggs
and salt. Bake in small, thin cakes.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-24

COTTAGE CAEE.-s cup Of butter. Of
sugar. OF -four. l of thick sour cream,
small ea-spoonful of dissolved sods.
the last thing: bake rather quickly.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-24

Soft GISeERBREAD.--l cup of butter.
of molasses. ] of milk. 81 of -four.
tablespoonful of ginger. tes-spooufu,
soda and salt.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-24

1t costs more now to send an ounce of
paper TO England from New York or Bos-
ton than ii does to send barrel of -four.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-24
Misfellaneous.
NEW POST OFFICE LAW.

The Post Master General has made the
following regulations respecting the pre-
payment of postage on all transient print
ad r,oftar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-02
sPoRTTNa

A RRaAyYA WILL TAKE PLACu vRou wrLDa no
"a vi Penny Bytser on Thursday on Ocobew an bsss
J. w1LD, Yruvytssv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-02

-, 4, -.
~ GOODWIN J. EAa1EfoH VII ns.r leesn ~
lowest possible prcs frI silver W. on eold ~ W
Teesh srracsed voui psin No. sie Canal sweek neA'
Mercer.
M r. esrFrr DsrrIsr, ~ ruLros srsssr,
stnosphsvs pssss win vfsoui e1x.ssns NE roc: o.
hne svsr, SO partial $50 on sosd ~ p~
Aso \; slvex a. ExSrAcuna- - cene
Cnn On rnYs &C eUrrA YssuHA snrs OF rssra
- the CryssAi ralAss sesseo xns q vos.
spposise sAsls srsst Brccs1yn
n, frU 1xYRACTnD WITHOUT PAIa By PRoOnssn
al bsnunshrg he estveu dis<ens ncM freezfnGn
fn prr~ss been used W ms Tor ssh'eea month ard
thou.Aad teeh ~th pewfees 40
II II aRiyYis ~ vun,n ssrset Brcoslyn
TTrTH ErrsACrnD m rnr $500, ne, vIrHoUr
II ns slightest By and original prcrs lpoN
freesins mi. stmirsbis us'en pracused By - only
bR A q. bBR1rH, go o.ss 81. nee, vsrscs
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24

unearlhly jets that dim The other lights, and
casts diabolical hue upon the faces Of The
Mulcibers, upon the file Of travelling cranes
which support the cauld'ou, BY which it 10
passed from the cylindrical melting fur
uaces, and, IL, needed, from one end Of the
shop 10 the other. Bright and lively sparks
lily Oft from the mouth Of the mould a. j.
drinks in the white liquid Gro. with force
and proiusion iha, no display Of fireworks
could surpass. The whole scene 10 90 grim
and hot, and randenoniacal, that . stranger,
suddenly coming on il from the outer world
could hardly help inquiring, like Macbeth
Of The intelligent, grim, psrspirins artisans
energetically pudding down the molten
metal al various openings Of the mould
Ys black and nidnishi hass what hrysd0'
The answer to that question would GER
tainly be, casting . Tension stsam.cyliuder
for one Of her majesty's marine engines
OF, II the flaming cauldrOn gave forth a
CHASTITY illumination Of green and yellow,
and purple, with gaseous exhalalions hotter
and drisr, and more sufIoca,ing. the answer
would be, running eleven tons Of bass in
TO the form Of screw propeller House
hold Words.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24
OTIS'S LIGHTNING RODS
From PROFESSOR LOOMS Of Ga.

"Having for the past 8 years given considen.
BILE attention 10 the various departments OF cleo.
irical science, and having examined many light.
ming conductors, North and South, have NO hes.
ilancy in pronounclng Otis Patent Insulated Light.
ming Conductor, rs embOdying more Of the neces.
sary scientific principles, and OF the conditions OF
cerain protection, than any now In use In this
country.
The elegant and perfect method Of insulation
constitutes It's chief excellence, while Il combines
oil the advantages Of other rods. IHhsn tie rod
passss through giass rings, srhiA are supported
by pstauie To. boits, sersred inio the eaA ths
kons, Us In the old method, the glass Is rasily
broken. lsf, BY being iuierposed between two
metallic surfaces u, by the condensation OF the
atmosphere before an electrical current, ID, by The
violent collapse " The air which immediately fol.
lows-and 9TH, by the heat Of the electrical dis
charge, like the pouring Of hot water into glass
lumber. The insulaiors, leing thus broken, the
electrical auid is even invited into the building,
10y the ROD coming in contact with the irnn bolt
Many honSs Nth tlis impe.ltd projections, haVs
bsen ds,troysd tyightniHg. Bula lew days since
saw u small BRICK house struck, thong b protected
by two suchr'ds. regard the inventor OF this
hssc ron factor beneiacior Of mankind, IN hav.
ng furnished The world with 50 certain protec.
lion 10 life and property against the mos! terrific
agent. IN. LOOMS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24
FATAL CONSUMPTION.
The Grcati European
C O u G H r L NJ L ID Y
Prepared by Rev. Walter Clarke,
CORNISH, ME-.

One Of the bes, Medieines known for Coughs
and other disorders of The pulmonary organs.
Three years have scUc,iy passed sloce ihi'
truly valuable mediIi Inc was inirodu,ed into ihi'
coun,ry, aud yet its superiority over every olbe'
Medicine in the cure Ui coughs aud lung disojder'
Is generally acknowledged, In those cases o.
coughs which have long resisted oil the usua
remedies, the European Cough Kennedy ha'
sehieyed its greatest uiumphs, many oi these
long standing aud apparently hopeless case'
Yield at once 10 its remedial Power, aud Two %
three bottles generally effect cure, while IN re-
cent Eases ,lngle bottle is generally more thar
sufficient. The following certificates are select
ed from hundreds which might he given.
Remarkable cure III Phihisc with severe cougl
communicated b, General Small, Liningion cor
mar. Nov. S,h, 1879.
THIS j. Ia certify that for many years suffered
IRON the Pihlsic accompanied With severe sn'
very distressing cough. NJ ,raeIlnss whenevel
| look cold were very great, and | could inee'
with no Remedy until about two years ago, wLei
| tired Rev. Weller Clafse's European Couei
Remedy. from which derived immediate benefit.
aud 10y iasing tour Bolllrs was perfectly cure,
aud have had aO return oI .'iber cough az Phlhis'
20. sine, rely recommend the EuIupesn Consi
Remedy Ia al sufferers. II has hcen woiih
thousand dollars 10 me. GEORGE SMALL
For .,le by Triscm Gilman, Saco, aud at the
Union and Journal Counting Room, No !, Cen
iaal block, BldJ.iViJ.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24
FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS


THE following described RenI Estate, compn,
i Ing House Lots, and other property, elgibly
situated In ihe villages OF Saco aud b'dde'ord,
will be sold by the propnetors, at prices aud on
terms iavorabie 10 purchasers.
The House Lots, about 400 In number, are
principally situated in Ssco, between the Railroad
Depots OF Blddeford aud Saco-a portion Of them
above the Railroad, and a portion below, in q
pleasant and healthy location, and commanding
dine view Of both villages. They are advantage.
ously situated Tor the residence Of persons having
business in either Saco or Biddeioid, being within
six minutes walk Of Main street aud PepperrlI
Square, Saco, and five minutes walk Of the Ma
chine Shop and Cotton Mill Of the Laconia, Pep
perell and Water Power CoIpor.iions Of Bdde,
lord. suos,sn''ai pIoee, 30 ieel long anu "
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24

Al a Court ~ Probate hell nj Alfred, within
aud ~ the County ~ York, an the lri Tuesday
IL April 10 the year OF our LOrl eighirrn hun
drei aud hiy seven, 10y ,hs IiouoTablc Id
wsri T. Bourne judge. of saId COun:
NJ ATTAINED. BUZZELL, named Executor
" nIa certain ms runcui, purpItIng To bc tho
iast viii aud testament Of lsaiah Buzkcl, late Il
hnllIs In said county, de,raseJ, having presented
tue sarnc IOr probate:
OaDGgED, TIA, the said TX cuior give notice
To all persons interested ~ sdld csilie, by
,.usiug copy Of this onler a. l,c Published three
weeks succc,sively ia the UHiUn aud Eastern
Journal, prInled al Bldjeoti, ~ said county,
that they may appear at a Probate Court Ia Les
held at Biddeord, IA said"Ouniy, On ID. ini Tues.
lay al May next, NJ ten OI The clOcs ia tho
forenoon, aud shew cause II sny they have, Why
the said Instruments should not D. paved, ap.
proved, aud allowed ~ tie lat wIll aud tesla.
neni oi tie saij decreased.
10 Attest, FRAScIs Bacon, Register.
true copy, Attest, fGAscIs BAcOs, Register
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24
American EHOisc, Sac0,
RE-OpENED,

ra TIE Subscriber would respectfully mlorn,
LII his friends aud the public generally, that b,
ha> recently purchased the house Un Peppcrtll
Square, Saco. formerly srp'as hotel, aud snUwb
as the AMrRIcAs liUU,E, aud hsyIng thoroughly
repaired, newly painted Gnd pdpcrcd The hOus,
throughout, and luuisLed The sauIe with new
iuinlluTe ~ every part has r. Upencd the same n
puhllc house. THIS h"usc l. conveniently IUca.
ted In The ccn,rl part OF ile town, aud rontiins y
larse number Of very pleasant rOOnis--ihe whol,
being fitted up Ia the most approved modern style
Stuges arrive al aud cOach,. also take aud lcay,
passengers Tor every train al cars.
llaviug had luUg expcTcacc Ia The keeping OF
public house, ~ landlord oi the Sacu llUus., anc
other houses, the subscriber lsiicrs himself that b.
can make his house pleasant home ioT traveller
aud others who may favor lin with lhsir patron.
age. ASA WENTWORTH.
Saco, Jan. ), 1851. 5if
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24
HAYES ALLIED OINTMENT,
AND HUMoR sly up.

To the Public. Whereas, one Charles ". Kent
has been couterfeiiing my Allied Ointment. and palminy
Oh upon the public an article under the name of the
.'Genuine Allied Ointment" which ointment Is a base
imitation Of mine have commenced an action against
tho said Kent Cor the Professor Hayes, state As.
sayer for the State of Massachusetts, after having anal
yred the two articles, says" Chemically considered.
these two samples cannot be pronounced to be alike.
And the certificates which the said Kent Is circulating
are forgeres and imposons, as the ahia,iis OF the
following names prove. viz A. W. srElRSs, Brs.
xEH, JoHS s. srlFFoRD, VI, MERRiLL. sworn to be.
fore me, n. W. Harmon, J, L. j.. u. HAYES.
Lawrence, Mass, June II, 1856.
AGESrs. DR.. James Sawyer. AMI Augustu, sawyer,
Biddefori T. Gilman, AMI u. l.. Mitchell, Saco II.
u. Hay, Portland, General Agent. ly.d
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24
PianofOrtes and MelOdeOns,
FOR SALE AND TO LET
L. R. HORTON & co.,

Are Agents for J. Chickering's splendid and 7
Octave Pianos. N NJ. Lowc's Cottage Pianos.
plain case, improved action @ l.? Octave. Price,
si7j. Also, Smiths Melodeons, ofsupcrior tone
aud finish. All Of the above instruments are for
sale on terms which defy competition.
Music Rooms, corner Of Liberty and Laconia
Streets
Instruction given on the Piano, Melodeon,
Guita', and in thorough Bass.
Old instruments taken In exch inge for new -
Second hand Piano, and MeloIeons for sale on
the most reasonable terms. lyl7
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24

At Court Of Probate held at Alfred, within
aud for The County Of York, On ih. dr.l Tuesday
in. dpnl, in the year Ol our l.iri eighteen
hundred snd. nny-scytn, ny the iiOnofaule III.
ward Il Bourne, Judge of said Couu:
N EotGE GOWELL, Guardiaa at Bsnj amin Y.
VI Leach, George II LEACH, Lew =. leach, aud
Charles Leach, Minors and chillrn Of Levi Leach
late of Baton, IL III, siaie of Massachusetts, dc.
ceased having presented hi, tirl account Ui Guar.
,lian,hp oI ~. sI I winl. inr allowance.
ORpgRgD, That the SAID GIdrida give o9iic"
oail persons interested, by causing cory OF THIS
Orler IT, he Published three weeks suc,essiyry
~ the UniDn aud Ei,i,n Journal, pfinird at Bii.
Probate Court To H. held Al lIidriuri, IN saiJ cUnn.
~, on the frst 1ue,ddy Of May next, at ten OG
the c,rk in the lUrrLUOu, aud sHc~ cause, ~ any
hey ave, why the same should uOt be- slio~rd.
10 Attest, FEAScIs liAcOS, REGISTER
4 truccOIy, Attest, FsANclS BAcOS, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24

Alta Court OF Probate held nj Alfred, within
aud f,r lie County VI YORK, on the nr'i Tues
day ol Apni, IN the year 81 our Loiu, one
Thousand .ighl hundred aud hiiy,.eyen, ny ,hs
Honorable Edward T.. Bourne, Judge OF sa@
Court
NOAH MASON, guardian Of lanes u. Mason
IN a minor and ch,li of James Mason, la'e VI
Kennebunk, 10 said County, deceased, having pre-
.en,eJ hi. ihird account Of Guardianship OF his
aid ward foe allowance.
OapERKp, That the said Guardian give notice
10 MI persons interested, by causing copy VI
this order To be published three weeks snc.es.
.,yrly in the Union and Eastern Journal, printed
a, BiIdeiorJ, 10 ssid county, that they may ap.
near at Probate Court To be- held at Blddeiord. Ia
aid couaiy, on The irs, Tuesday of May next. at
ten of The click In The iornoon, and ,he~ cause,
if any they have, why the same should mol lie al
lowed.
IGI Attest, FRANCIS BAcoS, Register.
A true copy, Attest, FRAScis BAcoN, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24
Hair Invigerator and Tonic.
Agen,leman Of Boston writes TO his friend

A gentleman Of Boston writes TO his friend in
New Bedford thus:
To your inquiries, I would reply, that when ]
first commenced using Professor Woods Hair
Restorative, my hair was almost white, and had
been so for the last ten years and II was very thin
on the top Of my head. and very oo.e, and pulled
out freely; but found that before had used oil
the second bottle, (Which was eight weeks) my
hair was entirely changed TO its original color.
light brown, and is now free from dandruif and
quite most. have had my hair cut five or SIX
times since the change, and have never seen any
thing like white hair starting from the roots and
il l. now as .hick as il ever was, and does moi
come out at ALL II has proved in my case all tina,
could wish TO ask.
July /, 1855. Yours, etc.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-24

HAS been before the public moro than 90 yean
nd Is deservedly popular in tho cure Of
,pavins Sweeney. Ringbone. Windgalls, Pol
Evil. Callous. Cracked Heels. Gall Of all kindi
Fresh Wounds. Sprains Bruises. Fistula. Sit
FAST Sand Cracks, Strains, Lamcness, Foun
dorod Feet. Scratches or Grease, Mango. Foo
Rot In Sheep. Garget in Cows, rheumatism
Rites Of Animals, External Poisons. Painfa
Nervous Affections, Frost Bites, Bols, Corni
Whitlows, Burns and Scalds, Chillbllins. Chap
ped Hands. Cramps. Contracfions Of the Mus
cles, Swellngs. Weakness Of the Joints, Cake
Breasts, Sore Nipples. Piles, DC.
eFPamphlets gratuitously furnished by agent
sith Testimonials Of its utility.
All Orders addressed to the Propristors, II. 8
'ucKER d Co., Lockport, N. Y.
eTFor sale by Druggists and Merchants gen
rally, through the United States, British Posses
ions. and other Countries And bv
". c. Dyer, c, ntrai'Bock, Biliefod Tri.ram Gilman
saco, and by Druggists generally. Wholesale by H. u,
Hay, Portland Weeks Potter Burr, Foster Co.,
Boston. is