davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-22

EENHE POkANOKET STEAM MILL
II COMPANY, offer for sale their mill estate, which
was damaged by fire February 1885, situated in Brs
to !. consisting of lot fronting on Thames street,
6O feet by 20 feet Deep from thence to ship channel
Theie buildings follows all built of stone:-main
building l47 feet long, 45 feet wide high besides
basement the walls Of which all standing in good or
Der together with the largest portions of the first and sec
ond floors Also, two story building attached to the
Iouth Of main building 80 by 25 feet Also attach
ed to main building the north 50 feet by SO feet sto-
res high. Also, engine house so feet by feet
Also, waste house built of wood There is an Arte-
sian well on the premises 2l7 fest deep, yielding
pie supply of water. There is also one of CoTss &
Ntghtengales patent Engines, having 20 inches cyn
der, feet stroke which is nearly new, having been in
operation about four months and kept in good order
since The fire Also boilers each so feet long, "a feet
dameter which were reset at the time the engine
put in Also engine lathe, and wood lathe and
forge in machine shop. The whole has been operated fer
the manuf cure of cotton goods but is also well adapt
ed for manufacturing purposes OF any kind All of which
will be sod low if applied for For further partc
nars apply on the premises to
JOHN NORRIS, Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-22

- FARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber Of
hi fers for sale the Farm which he now resides,
situated in the westerly part Of Holden, about Two
mites from the CENTER containing 90 acres OF choice land
well adapted for the various wants Of the farmer The
buildings are large and ample for the accommodation OF
the place. 1t is we'll wooded, and 100 cords might be
spared and leave q sufficient supply The building, and
about half the land will be sold for 1890, the whole
OF the land for 1880. Terms easy. Inquire Of OTIS
srEARNs, at Ohariee Whites In Worcester, or Of Wy
.Holdea,. March 81. 1851. SAMUEL, w. RTREIH
AA.ff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-22
SEC. 4. !: \. g cU y q RGAL EsTATE

" BROKER iVI Main street. tiil
On hand for sale, Modern built and Cottage Houses
Several valuable lafmB, one near the city.
Dwellings N exchange for farms.
1400 Acres Timber Land In 81. Lawrence county NJ
600 Acres Farming Land In Virginia. lt
Lots in different parts Of the city in ah
One superior Seraphine, very low. ,r
aDI3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-22

RINOR SALE--A Genteel Cottage on Piedmont st.;
u new Two Story House on Bluff street, new Two
Etory House on Pleasant street TO RENT-Four Ten
emeats on Peasantstreet, GEO. I. 8 CURTIS
' i26 diff Union Block 1877 Main St
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-22

FARMERS, LOOK AT THIS !-ToRTY
~ Acre good Pasture Land, well fenced three miles
serve" ~ ii GIN. II. 3. CURTIS,
APPS daw .ah0 19I Main street, Union Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-22
WANTS.

= WANTED.-SEC HAND FURNIs
TURE-Per5ons about disposing Of their Furni
ture, will find cash customer, by applying at
PUTNAM & CLARK'S,
app dtf 143 Main street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-25
DEFY COMPETITIONf

have every grade, variety, pattern and style Of
LADIES' Dress GooDs, large lot of the most
fashionable BoNNETs erer exhibited in Roanoke,
Mantillas Scarfs, Talmas Silks, Ribbons, Laces,
Embroideres, Linen Handk'fs, White Goods of
ever, variety. llgrades and styles of Satlnetts,
Cassimeres, Tweeds, Cloths, &C., Cotton Goods,
Cottonades, and every thing else made of Cotton;
an extra fine LOT of Ladies' Shoes, of everyqualiy,
Gents fine Calf Morocco and Kip Boots and Shoes,
which were bought 20 per cent lower than usual.
Hardware and Cutlery, an extra fine stock of Ia
Bile and pocket Cutlery, alikinds of heavy HARD
WARE nQueensware, China and Glassware, the
largest stock ever brought TO this place. Books,
Stationery, Hats, Clothing, &C., &c, of every va
rety; White Lead, Zinc, Paint, Linseed Oil, &c.
A large lot of Nails, Castings, Cooking Stoves,
Grindstones, Window Sash, Saddles, Brides. Horse
Collars. Saddle bags, &C. good stock Of Fur
niture direct from the manufactures in Cincinnati.
Sugar. Coffee, Teas, Mackerel, Manila and lutte
cordage Bed cords, Pillow lines, Cotton Yarn. Bat
ting, Woodenware and Stoneware. Steel, Iron,
Wagon boxes, &c. Together with everything else
the country demands, which will be sold on as "a
vorable terms as any other retailhouse in Mssou-
ri. J. W. WHITE.
Roanoke, MAY Is, lS56.-too.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-25

So 1T Is.-If we die to-day, the sun will
shine as brightly and the birds will sing as
sweetly tomorrow. Business will not be
suspended a moment, and the great mass
will not bestow thought upon our memo.
ries. as he dead?" will be their solemn
enquiry as they pass 10 their work. But
no one will miss us except our immediate
connections, and in short time they will
forget us and laugh as when We sat beside
them. Thus shall we ALL now active in lie
pass away. Oar children will be gone
In few years not living being can soy, 81
remember him." We lived in another age,
and did business with those who slumber in
the tomb. This is life. How rapidly il
passes away.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-25
MISSOURI RIVER PACKET LINEl
For Lexington, Kansas and ST.
.. .t.5 r Joseph, .......-. DID,.

... .u.5 uni Joseph, .......-. ..-.
TICKETING THROUGH T0EC0UNCIL BLUFFS.
M N THE Unrivalled Regular SATUR-
rtSssssEI.-.kls1s DAY Express Passenger Steamer.
METEOR, T. E. DRAFFrN, Master, will leave
for the above and all intermediate points, on eve
~ alternate SATURDAY, at a o'clock, P. M,
during the entire season, as follows;
April 25th; May 9th and 23d:
June 9th and 2Oth; July 4th and 18th:
Aug. 1st 10th and 39th; September 18th and 26tfT
October 10th and oath; November 7th and 21.t :.
Returning, will leave st. Joseph every alternatss
FRIDAY, at 10 O'Clock, as follows:
AprlJTh, .. May LIST, 18TH and Goth =
JmeHfS.h h and 26th; July 10th and 9th;
August 9TH and 21st; September 9TH and lsth5
Oct. I'd, 10th and Both; November 18th and 27th.
Leaving st. Joseph Fridays, at 10 O'Clock, A..
NJ; Doniphan at -, NJ; Atchiscn at 2; Iatan at :
Weston at 4; Fort Leavenworth at s, r. ~; re-
naming at Leavenworth City over night Leav-
ing Leavenworth City Saturdays, at 5 O'Clock;
Parkville at 7; Wyandotte at 8; Kansas at s; ;
wayne City at IL, A. NJ; Liberty at IL, NJ; Rich
field at 2; Sibley at 8; Camden at s.; Weilington
at ., p NJ; remaining at Lexington over night
Leaving Lexington Sunday, at o'clock; Berlis
at 8; W0verly at 0; HIPS Landing at 10, A. M;
Miami at -. NJ: Brunswick at .; Glasgow at /;
Boonvile at q, P. NJ; Rocheport and Providence
same evening, arriving in st. Louis on Monday,
IN time Tor all evening lines of travel, and Offering,
ny ,"tueniduiS punctuahty, Inc most Tehabla
method OF transit TO st. Louis from all points on
the Missouri River, avoiding the falling tunnels,
land-slides, and general casualties of the highly
dangerous Rail Road from Jefferson City. with but
titilng loss of time and no additional expense.
lzB The METEOR was built, without regard
to cost, for First Glass Missouri River Passen-
ger Packet; and in point of speed, elegance and
luxurious accommodations. is pre-emnently With
out rival in the trade. No effort on the part Of
her officers will be wanting to secure the com
pletest comfort and convenience to Passengers and
Shippers may rely upon the utmost dispatch in
the delivery of freight.
Apnl23, '51 THEo. BARTuoLow, Agent
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-25
LANDS FOR SALE.

fIlHE subscriber wishes to dispose Of the an
L nexed list Of lands, which are offered at aale
on accommodating terms, and title warranted
The greater part of these lands lie contiguous to
the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad, and are
Lrnr ,,risi in ,,nli
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-25
J. w. WHITES
.SIAPLE kMl EAMcY DRY GlNlS.

to which he would nostrespectfully call the aten-
tlon Of the citizens of the surrounding countics.-
His stock is entirely fresh and new, and was pur-
chared FOR CASH under the most favorable cir
cumsiances, and will be sold at prices that will
effertuallv
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-25
I1s6Y. spring cement. 1857.

REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET 49,
For Brunswick, Miami, Hills Landing, Wsveriy,
Berlin, Lexington, wellington, Richfeld, Lib
erty, Independence, Kansas, Parkville, Ieav-
enworih CITY, Weston, Atchison, Doniphan,
Palermo and st. Joseph. f1l Etek rfg
fES .n THE unriSalled regular Tuesday Ex-
$3.50 ksssss1f VI press Passenger Steamer MORNING
STAR, I. w. BRtERLY, Master, Will leave for
the above and intermediate points, on every alter
nate TUESDAY, at O'clock, p. M, during the
entire season, as follows, viz: % "-'"'s-
April 21st; May 9th and 10Th;
June ID, 10th and both, July l4!h and 2sth;
October October 9Th and 2oth;' November ID. 49,
Connecting at st. Joseph, with the st. Joseph
and Bluff City PaeketLine, and Frost's Excels-
or Line Of Mail Coaches for Omaha and Council
Bluffs. .t'fisH ul.r q -.f
Returning, will leave ST. Joseph every alternate
MONDAY, at 10 O'Clock, "A. M, as follows;
April 18th and 9th; May 18th and 25ths
June 9Th and 22d; July 6th and Both;
October 18th and 37th; November 9th. =
Leaving St. Joseph Mondays at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ; Donphan, at r. NJ; Atchison, at 2; 1athn, at
3; Weston, at d; Fort Leavenworth, ats, NJ, re-
naming at Leayenworth City over night, Leay-
ing Lcavenworth City Tuesdays, at 8 o'clock;
Parkville, at Z; Wyandotte, at 8; Kansas, at 9j
Wayne City, at IL, A, NJ; Liberty, at u, NJ; Rich
field, at 2; Sibley, at 3; Camden, att; wellington,
at q, p. M, remaining at Lexington over night
Leaving Lexington Wednesdays, al 6 O'Clock; Ber-
lin, at 8; Wavery, at O.; HilPs Landing, at 10, A.
NJ; Miami, at II, ~; Brunswick, al 2; Glasgow, at
d; Boonville, lat 7,P. M, Rocheport and Providence
same evening, arriving in ST. Louis on Thursday,
in time for all evening lines of travel and offer
ing, by undertaking plnctuality, the most reliable
method OF transit to st. Louis from all points on
the Missouri River, avoiding the falling tunnels,
land-shdes, and general casualties of the highly
dangerous Rail Road from Jefferson City, with
but trifing loss of time and no additional expense
elY1 The MORNING STAR was built with tut
regard 10 cost, for First Class Missouri River
Passenger Packet; and, in point of speed elegance
and luxurious accommodations, is pre-eminently
without rival in the trade. No effort on the part
Of her officers will be wantingto secure the com
pletest comfort and convenience TO passengers,
and shippers may rely upon the utmost dspatcl
in the delivery of freight.
TBEo. BARTHoLow, Agent,
March 5, 1851. ,.......... Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-25

DoNATIoNs FOR NIcARAUGUA.-Th cor.
respondent ofthe Memphis Enquirer, writ
ing from Augusta, Ga, says that the i'm
mense sum of 1926, 900 has been raised in
that State TO aid Gen. Walker in his prOpos-
ed descent upon Nicaragua.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-25
ES5S. REGULAR 1852,
SAINT LOUIS AND GLASGOW

REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET.
For Augusta, Portland, St. ALBERT. Smiths Land
ing, Cote Sans Dessien, Jefferson City, Mari
on, ProYldence, Rocheport, Gibson's, Frank
lin, Boonvillc, Arrow Rock and Glasgow.
/ -fIzG3s THE new and very ght drauaht
go steamer, CARRIER, WIN. c. Postal
Master, will leave st. Louis every Saturday eve
ming O'Clock. Returning, will leave Glasgow
on Tuesday, at IL M, and arrive at s.. Louis on
Thursday.
The steamer Carrier has been running in the
trade one season, and her reputation forpunctual-
ity has not been surpassed by any boat ever in the
river, and Captain Postal, and j. A. Scudder,
Clerk, feeling grateful for past patronage,
take this method Of returning thanks 10 their
friends, and say that their corduct for last
u THO. BARTHoLow, Agent,
Feb. 16, 1857. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-25

ELI THAYER's EMIGRATIoN SCHEME
Mr.. Underwood, the Secretary of the New
England Emigrant Aid Society, gives no.
tice that the important manufacturing site
at the falls of the Rappahannock river in
Virginia, has been secured for improve
ment, and he publishes letter from the
Mayor of Fredericksburg, conveying to
northern capitalists and emigrants, who de-
sire to settle there, assurance of fraternal
feeling and cordial good will Bait. Sun.
EWhere is Wise?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-25
SEASON ARRANGEMENT FOR Isn,
hEuULAK ST. LOUIS, COUNCIL BIZ
SIOUX CITY PACKET.

REGULAR ST. LOUIS, COUNCIL BLUFF
SIOUX CITY PACKET, lF-
For Sioux City, Logan, Sargent's Bluffs CITY.
Omadl, Decatur City, Desoto, Florence. Omaha
City, Council Bluffs, Bellevue. 81. Mary,s. wv
om!aing, City, Nebraska City, Linden, Browns.
vile, Lowell, Oregon, Iowa Point, Savannah,
St. Joseph, sc. rf .a..s 49, -
lITS. HE excellent, commodious and fa-
Ssszszss4s45. L yonte passenger steamer ADMT
RAJ, Capt. WV. BAKER; Clerk RopERT 4
DARsT, will, on the opening of navigation, ply rs
irregular packet to the shove, and ali other inter.
med ate landings, on lhe Missouri river, remain-
ing permanently IN Dc trade, and running regn-
larly during the eh6fe'season. . q,
Inc Admiral has Recently received many vain
able improvements and additions rendering her
now, both passenger and freight steamer, equal
10 any IN the trade, and Captain Baker hopes ts
receive at the hands of his old Missouri river
friends, the same liberal patronage so generously
extended to his brother. Shippers NAV rely nno1
having their freight handled with the greatest care
and dispatch, and passengers are assured in trar.
cling upon the Admiral, of being made TO feel al
ways, quite at home. For freight, passage. in
formation, &C., apply TO
THEo. BARTHoLow, AGENT.
- -lel ~ y, IooI, Glasgow
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-25
Stop Now.

Young man, if you are just commencing
or practising any vice or bad habit, the time
TO stop is now. You have arrived at stop
ping-place, and you may stop now, if you
please, but ifyou suffer yourself to be whirl-
ed on by appetites and passions, you may
go SO far, that when you desire to stop, it
may be out of your power to do SO.
II you swear, or drink, OF break the Sab
bath, "stop now" Ifyou think evil thoughts,
or tell things not quite true, or sometimes
tell little more than truth, "stop now."--
If you are going TO dance, or play, or any
place where you may meet bad company,
"stop now." If you are testing about re.
ligion, or ministers, or preaching, "stop
uow." Ifyou think there is time enough 10
become religious by-and-by, and that you
will pursue the way you are going awhile
longer, "stop now;" for the course you are
going leads 10 death.-[ Puritan Recorder.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-25

THE BEGINNING AND END.-"How strange
it is" said our friend Ezekiel, the other
day; show stfFnge it is that oil our lives
. should begin witinalying in, and end with
lying om!"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-25
Comfort Before Appearances.

Most people are too apt to sacrifice COM
fert TO appearances, to subject their own
Families TO manifold privations and discom-
forts in order 10 astonish with show of
affluence few acquaintances who seldom
visit them, and who only laugh at their fool
ish and puerile attempts at displaying lit
'tlesuperior upholstery in room which none
OF the family dare make use of. Many is
the house we have seen wherein the "par-
lor" was crammed with useless stuff while
not single room was comfortably fur
nished
Every family should seek first the utmost
comfort for its own members that its means
will compass; and then, if there is surplus
of funds which they know not what else TO
dc with, lei it be devoted 10 the purchase OF
something to-please the eyes of strangers
or rather toexcite envy in their bosams; for
such things generally occasion far more en-
Wy than pleasure among rival householders.
Those apartments of house which are most
used should receive the most attention. The
diningzroom and sleeping apartments should
receive the most especial care for on these
does the health, (and consequently the COM
for and happiness) of the family pre.emi-
nently depend. In short, seek first your
own comfort, and the appearances" will
take care of themselves.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-25
I SIGH FOR THE ABSENT.
by BLANCHE D'ARroIs.

] sigh for the absent!
o, when wilt thou come?
My heart is a wanderer--
Thou art its home.
I'm waiting, love, waiting,
The tides drifting by;
Thy lootstep is wanting,
l linger and sigh:
] sigh for the absent!
O,when wilt thou Gomez
My heart is lonely,
And thou art its home.
Home, thou art dearer
When tempests assault
Love, thou art nearer
When bosoms bewaill
o, I am lonely,
My heart is with thee.
And with thee only
1t ever may be.
Warm CLOVIS the fireside
To welcome thee home;
Love is a wanderer-
When will he come?
Thoy whisper thou faded
When | was away:
larry, o, tarry
One brief, fleeing dayl
Give me thy blessing: ..
No more will | rove;
larry, o, tarry- f-
Thee only | love.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07
DECISIVE BATTLES.

An English paper thus enumerates the decisive
battles Of earth
The most decisive battles recorded IN history
are those, at Marathon, Of the A,henians and Per.
SANS; al !ssus, Of Alexander and Darius at Cam
nj, Of the Carthaginaus aud Romans at Pharsalia,
between Pompey and Cesar; at Chalons, between
the French and the Huns; at Hastings, between
the Normans and English at Bannockburn and
Flodden, Of the Scots and English at Cressy,
Poictiers, and Agincourt, of the French and Eng
lish; at Ascalon, of Ba azet and Tanerlane; at
Pavia, Of the French and Germans; at Blenheim,
the French and Allies; at Fontenoy, of the French
and English at Luthen and Riesbach, Of The Prus-
SLAMS and French at Marengo, Of the French and
Austrians and at Austerz, Jena, FriedIand,
Leips;c, and Waterloo, 0! the French and Allied
Nations"
Johnny Bull di>likes to think Of two other bat
ties quite as decisive, if not so great us any here
mentioned we mean the battle Of Yorktown be-
tween Washington and Cnrnwas, and the battle
Of New Orleans between Jackson and Packenham
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07
AHAPpY NEW YEAR.

To our readers, male and female, bright and dull
pretty and ugly, We send greeting happy new
year, and many more returns Of the same! In the
exuberance Of his spirits the other day, good fell
low Mt oersain dnner.table remarked to his host
"May you never be dny Older" Suggestive as
the observation was Of apoplexy, or OF dagger
points, or of buet-holes, it was yet meant we'll ana
was 80 received. In the same clumsy vein OF good
humor, ws say to our desr readers-(who does not
love his readers 2)-May you never have another
dolur-to bother you !-may You never saVe another
wirs-to tease you May you never find another
husband-to fret you! May you never have an
other hog-killing-to grease you May you never
have another paper (except the Adoertiser)-to ves
your optics May you never have another flower
TO grieve you BY its early fading! May you never
have another hope-:o be crushed in it's fullest
blouminT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07

4 DREADFUL TYpHooS-LosS Of thousand
Lires-Thc North China Herald, Of September
TO- which came to hand by the last steamer,
contains the following account of a terrible ty-
phoon and its appalling consequences:
The Captain of large junk from Bangkok
has communicated the following note OH the
disasters occasioncd by a typloon encountered
on the 18th of August on approaching the Clu-
san Islands from south: we formed one of a
feet Of % junks bound to various points from
Shanghai to Tientsing. On the twelfth day of
the moon the wind blew furiously from the
Northwest, and suddenly chopped around from
the south seventeen vessels soon foundered,
and the remaining five were dismasted. We
lost also both our double ruddcrS. About one
thousand men perished in that storm. In con-
sequence Of assistance literally afforded by
steamer, we were saved from drowning and
starving.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07

FATAL Acc1DENr.-On Monday last, a young
man named J. ckson was killed in this District,
by the accidental discharge of gun in his own
hands. The paSticulars, as we learned them,
are singular. One barrel of his gun was loaded,
and whilst i'll the act Of loading the other, a
small gourd filled with shot slipped from his
hand, and falling upon the cock of the loaded
barrel, caused it to spring back and rebound
with sufficient force to explode the cap. The
load entered his side and lie died within few
hours.
Mr.. jackson was resident Of Chester Dis
trict, and was on visit to the house OF Mr..
Jas. Douglass, Of this District, where the acci-
dent occured.-Lancastcr Ledger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07
Notice..

TIE UNDERSIGNED being about to retire
from the Dry Good Business, will dispose Of his
stock Of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods-one of the
largest in the city-at New York cost for cash.
His friends und the public are respectfully informed
that the lowest possible price will be asked and from
which there will be no deviation. Country and
City Merchants, and Dry Goods Dealers in general,
are invited to call aud examine the Goods.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Successor of Cosgrove & Brennan.
Augusta, Nov. 25th, 1856, Ct 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07
From the January No Of the Southern Light.
TO MY FATHER.

From the January No, of The Southern Li2ht.
TO MY FATHER.
I'm thinking on tile time, Father:
When guilclcss little child,
listened to the pleasant tones
Of thy voice so calm and mild
And as Iheed the pratLling ones
Who all my hours divide,
They seem like those who with ME then
Close nestled at thy side
And then seem to dream, Father,
That on thy sacred head
Are resting almost four-score years,
And my youthful ones arc fled
That thy locks have whilcr grown, Father,
And mine have sadly changed
Since round our quiet firc-side,
A cheerful group we ranged.
But when the dream is DER, Father,
And I feel its all too true,
And that old friends are distant far
While all a-near are new,
dash away the brimming tears
Which swell my aching eyes,
And sigh for that unchanging home
Where are-no broken ties!' E. W. K.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07
HolloWav's Ointment and Pills.

Ulcers and sores drain The system Of its vital en-
crry. Their diseased action is kept up by virulent
matter in the vessels of the glands and skin. This
matter is neutraliz d by the dsinfecting operation
Of the Ointment. The Pills cure indigestion in all
its forms.
Sold at the manufactures, No. so Maiden Lane,
New York, and No 244 Strand, London; and by
all druggists, at 25 c G25c and ST. per box