davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

GRANBmoQUEST.-The frs. paragraph of the
new treaty between Persia and Che United
States is - follows:
aThs President If The United States Of Norfh
America, and bis Majesty, as eyaiie6 as the
planet Saturn, the sovereign 70 whom the sun
serves as a STANDARD whose splsndor and nag
nifcence are equal to that OF ihe skies; the
sublime sovereign, the monarch, whose armies
are as numerous as the stars whose great
ness caiIs to mind that Of Jeiashid; whose
magni6cience equals that Of DsTius; the heir
of the crown and throne OF The Kayanians, the
sublime Emperor Of all Persia &c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

The poet has disclosed the whole secret of
won ans conquerirg power. Fair in her virtue,
smiling in her goodness. she ~ielis an infaence
which mailed warrior never could Her
strength is in Der graces, her weapon is love /;
and her power is resistless when these are com
bined with modest merit, and dictated by con-
scious duty.
In i~nfnence woman is much superior to man
as affection is superior TO intellect. Man re-
presents The understanding Of the universe, and
woman the will man the mind, woman the
soul nan the reason, woman the heart. The
power OF observation and reflection are cold.
useless appendages to the human being unless
warmed into exercise and ATTACHED to good OBJ
iects by tn feelings and sentimei Is OF the af-
f~ectuous mind. How little ia The world do we
think, Judge, and know, in comparison with
what we feell Man may do mighty things in
the intellectual advancement Ct the world :
but
what I m 81 prize IN woman
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

In our paper yesterday we noticed the hang
ing Of a man BY the nsme Of GRAY in Missis-
sippi Tor the murder Of a Mr. ABEEsATHT.
We have since learned some further p~srticu-
Lara, which may not be undressing to our
readers. We learn that CRAY had a fair trial
before four intelligent magistrates, was con
Tictsd, and oa his return to the Jail, was res
eusd from the sheriff BY some three or four
hundred persons, including the most resPecta-
bic citizens Of the county. There was 10 undue
excitement manifested, but everything was
conducted with the utmost dsiibsration. GzAY
protested his innocence until be was about to
swing Of, Whenh be confessed dis guilt.
It seems that be lay in wait for ABERSA-
Thy while pulling fodder, and shot hia dead
instantly. L was som twsHty-sour hours be
fore the body Of ABERxArHY was found. and
then it was first discovered BY GRAY himself
ABEREATHy is represented as being a very
quiet, gescesble, ;nofsnsive man, and very
highly esteemed BY bis ~neighbors. GRAT had
been employed BY him as an o~vsrseer, and on
account OF his incidence and neglect Of BUSH
ness, had been paid up and discharged. Thisis
believed to be bis only prOvosation for the
killing.
HIS conduct, after finding the body OF ARER-
EATHT, aroused suspicion, aud 1t was ssesF-
tanned that a mort time before tie killing,
GAY bad called on a zeighSoring blacksmith
to load bis gun for him, saying that be wished
to kill a deer, and could not load bis gun on
account Il a boil under his arm, In loading
the gun, the blacksmith tore from an old &C
eoant-bOok a piece Of paper Tor waldiag.
When tie BODY was found, the number Of buck
shot wounds correspOnded with he number the
blacksmith had pus in the gun. This eircun-
stance led to closer investigation, and tie wad-
ding was found near Whs-e the man was killed,
which proved, on fitting it to the old account
book, and from the writing on it, 70 be he
Identical piece the blacksmith had torn of
when loading TIE gun. UPoa these facts Gay
was convicted.
The alternative Is an awful one when the
people have to take the execution Of the crini-
nal laws into their own hands, but it is some
tines found to be necessary in order to pre-
serve the peace, safety and good order Of so
ciety-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

Tiss soLrD MEE or GEAFE-oniy one
tsn.h Ct the human body Is solid matter. A
dad body weighing enc hundred and twenty
ssuads was dried in an oven till all he moist
ars zss expelled, and its weight was reoaced
10 t0slpe poErdA Egypts=n nunmies are
bssis. lhsronshiF dried. They usually weigh
1a5ut rsVsn pounds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06
POWDER!

AGESes HAzAED P0WBIR Co..
A-mpht, SepL Oh, s57.
nHlaS 20 heavy afTlnc an Sai1petfe auer his date
~ &c prizes = FL cur So rtnK PoFes-s zIl be Sd
sancrd four cufs , r ponnf. anf Mning P5E6er Two
1-nts Per p3uad, catn f1rtbeT nuii1-.
GArks. 10 & MCKNIGHT,
eep6im Ar-uiH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

YELLOW FEvER-This is said to be prevail
ing very seriously Havana. Some three hun
bred Of the officers and crew Of the Spanish
Iine-of battle ship Isabel S,guEds, are under
stood to have fallen victims 10 It. Neyertbe-
less, the Spanish Government is, at this sea
son, sending out more soldiers there, as If to be
victims to the pestilenee. The Mexican con
sui died. on the I4h inst, OF yellow fever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06
n u. b FO6G Vice Presid ut
Mount Vernon AssocIati.n, for the Uniou.

One agent will be appointed in every county
in Tennessee, By the PRECEDENT Of the State
Committee, Mrs. Francis B.. Fogg, for the pur-
pose Of raising subscriptions IN that county.
These agents will be duly commissioned BY
a printed circular, to attend to this important
and pressing business, and O~diciallT e.apOw-
cred 10 appoint assistant sgents, one 10 every
district OF her county, 50 that each county,
nav Be canvassed without any trouble. These
district agents willTeport to the county agen.
a. the end Of every month, handing in both the
money and the names Of the subscribers.
The county agent is requested 70 make a
monthly report Of subscribers names 20 Mrs.
Francis B. FoEg and to pay the money sub
scri5ed 70 Dr.. J. B. Lindsey, Treasurer Of the
no mt Vernon Association for Tennessee, OF
he lst Of January, 1888.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

I'th Nest Ie4uessef hspt1t q nV-rfioH ali ueet 81
h1es chrrhs ehabg c9unig Talnr1es o. ths
af1aoAf rfors ue - s1rdsT e. rsptmter. Al
, fssieto ~ ccnsruitn, pfseu1us q c~-rufcfe o.
hHH berg uelr p yof the rctsf a. ~ 81 the Aem-
PHI 80 0hlo asur a. wi se ueruutrd l, Z, sDr a.
e "a . lad ne regular rates
HEERY C0FFIN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

a FRoM tn slsscio q q us miles uprn heTer-
Iu-ssee aide - fhr Misses DpI river. "a fhs 5ist
NO Aurust 1857. Two Id CnLOREDMAHE
auLA., slgtuy urie- mcdIuu szs. Thry cr.ssFd Wei
~ r rear M mlulhs On thr 5i-t u.t.i were htey brought
frm the Ptsrr G. Reeves Gace iu Ark-nszs-
re- gard VII Be risen fr the Mles, or inf0rma;i1n o
a1d ben T. y. GiLES.
seEf-IE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

NOTICE.
Edmondson & Armstrong,

Edmondson & Armstrong,
whoesas and Re al Dealers in
HIDES OIL IND LEATHE r,
no. All MAIN STREET.
Opposite Court SquaTs-Sign Of the
q a q IA St1rruP p.
EEEP constant = on h nd a fun assortment u q uciss 10
heir line, e~on.istlng in part OF FRENCH and American
Calf skins II ml0ck and Osk-Taunsd Soc Leather,
ssirtinss harness Bddle. wax aud Kp Upper L,sthr.
En.meicd ard Pabr 1t Leather Of al kind; Pd n g,
Channels, Deer, Linlhg ard TOPPING SANS Also. afun
a sortment OF stclers', saoemakers' AMI Tanners
rools, a. saisiery HariFar aad Harness Nognunss
o. every variety-to which We respectfully invite
The at,snton o. persons buying In our Hns-
aug20-Iy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06
Dissolution.
City SehOOls-Daily SesSiOuS

NaNt ~ DAIAN oE1eLUHo
EkOA and after ne 1t N9aday IN septeshr 70 the
Il lsr Moncay 10 Mach, a-d frou the 1t MoLdsy ia
narcH- o &c closes ~ Schoiastie year. there vii b.
Two SESSIONS A DAY, comnsDciBE al 0'dock A d .
AID Gosing al y n ana AZ 2 p. 81 aud 0-iaz AZ -
r n Dlring me winter mnnths here viii b. eur cns
e son conn ucing At A - and cilsirg &C 2 P.M
Alist q the 7 acherss win the-r beaten, vii Be pub
lfheh IN a few days. Z q p
serS-It guuarfrr-ul-rf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06
Brsloqu.s pour Dame.

RENARKs OF TIE STILES OF SEPTEMBER.
Il will be seen that folHces are not yet en-
tirely suspended, although they are giving way
10 the full plain and double skirt, or the pyra-
mid trimmings. All these are made very full,
nine widths being no rncommon number, and
the utmost scope given to the fancy in the pro-
fusion and the variety Of the decorations
Small hchus, bsrthes, and breteIles are still in
vogue, though there is a movement in favor Of
the adoption Of the old styles of Louis XIV,
which may have demi-suecesS. For prone
made dress, the tendency is towards greater
uniformity, and less striking eolors in costume
IA change very desirable.
The bodies Of evening t~oilettes stil continue
low, round and very short in place of the
belt 4 broad sash is worn, tied in a bow at the
side OF behind. In Paris they are even worn
on the promenade, with a light AID delicate
costume.
A very pretty home dress for this month
consists of a snail chequered silk, either in
drab or green, trimmed up the sides Of the
skirts, on the sleeves and body, with plaid rib
bon in brilliant e%olors, of two widths placed
slightly apart.
A shawl entirely new, and called the
T" Garcia" is composed Of black cashmere,
bordsred a Ia Stella with broad braids Of Grim
son cashmere. and edged with deep rows Of
rich guipure lace.
Handsome morning dresses are made Of black
add white check silk and wool, with a plain
skirt, deep jacket, aud wide sleeves, bordered
with q bright contrasting color, such as cher
~, deep blue, but it is very pretty, netwith-
standing.
For the purposes Of decoration, velvet, but
tons and chenille trimmings are mostly in
vogue, and are prepared in every variety Of
style. To match the new sfyle Of mosaic Jew
eiry, tiny cud buttons are made with minute
grotesque hgure heads in the old Pompeian or
Tuscan style, sometimes representing an ugly
dog, sometimes an owl, or an absurd carica-
ture Of the human face divine. This idea has
also been applied to French needlewoTk, the
design being beautifully wrought copies Of
biris, Butterflies, dogs, and other animate and
inanimate objects, filed with cambria or Val
enciennss lace and Insertions.
The ~honnets, it sail be perceived, are exceed
ingly beautiful, and decidedly improved in
shape, projecting considerably more over the
face, which is also shaded by a eoqnettish fall
Of lace; the retreating and piquGRte expression
Of which renders them perfectly charming.
Go. LovELr Reset
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06
I~nsolvent Notice.


ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MISSISSIPPI
IL AM TENNESSEE RBLROAD COHftNT. Tou
. are b -rtb NJ I'D that there wul b. IN Annual Neettng
81 the Sracshuiders of De- Misislppi ard rsunfsse
Iailrosd & mpa y. On THURSDAY g u uCto RI,
| 1857 a. Ken phls. or the purcsa o. elecung NLNH
Z ~DIaECraRs % aid Company. FOR thr ersuirE year. ard
4 o take their votes on ne am n1m PTS g. charter passed
b The Ei--ls ippi LsgiSature ns 1857 ~ IFS cal &
-esson. Sioekh-hers MT ehars 4 c.ninE on the Ran
Iraf {. =. - Scr-ttry
sens-sw Mfs. md T m Raj oad Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06
NlGWV CIASa

FOR q CARA by HORSE 49,
fl ~ tEeF- a1 eidi has ben mi srE fr hres
~ NceEsi Supposed % Be b. thev a. IA ~ ~
AcAINSET & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06
FsALL TRADE.
n o I'll
totAHoLDERs ~ NE
memphis 4 thaFfesaOn Railroad
WANTED
SO RFWAnn

TWuCABIEEF MAKERS go -
4 ntere Sod Ess > Vii BE- gwen "a
Spa-d McEINNET co.'s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

That nos he knOWs.
Wben I resemble her 70 ther,
How sweet and nir sne seemsto b.
TEL Der thAf's young,
And thus 70 have her sraces Spied,
That, hadst thou spruuE
u Deserts wh-re 10 men -bife,
T1ou mnst have died.
Snail Is the uurfh
OF b-auty from the light retir'd; e
Bid hsT came forth
Snf-r herself 10 Be des!r'd.
And moi bia-h 20 20 Be sdmird-
Thsndiei hat she
The common fate q al things rars
MAJ read IN thee; -
bow small q part Of time thsy share
That are 50 Noaderous ssset ane fairf
aNoR steel nor IRE itself hath power,
Blse woman In or conquering hour.
B. thor but q adore th-et
Smi-ard a w.rd h we4E before thee -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

BAPTIST CONVENTION.

ATka n. a A~LBxANOEa "a GA Eeh.l so-
vi Girls snd By % aONDAY. TIE 10 ms. 10 ~
o. st o. ne 10 Bagt.t Ch1lch % 5eooud street.
ssps-ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

what l m 81 prr1e IN woman
L Der az toHs. not her inieile u
The n e lest is nnite, bat the Affections
Are induiie, ana cannot y exhausted"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06
information WaufPA

information " Wanted.
~ joan \ GEOsGE 3 " LOWEEY ssns Of
" The Undersigned. goHN LOVELY Eft his fatherfs
hon con sunday, m 19th or H4rch las, an j. sad 90
ave 2 NJ O. Memphis and thsr- cutered fhe EMPLOY o.
= Fu-Cempsny. SOB v LOWRY isft on Friday
o. sd iest., and bis wharcabouf Is rot tu1-n nor in
g aich cirtcron he Ia gone John has hght hair and
blue eyes, and G-u-g ha- breUu hair and daik eyes
Any inflFmat-n re- lived from BE- AG-nrs or Conductors
q te said Yer Company CT arY orh-r prison A. %
Thfrethry are, Or h1W they AZ, wa b. thanEfuly re-
eeivFa BY IN an ous parent. Address Lee Crefk, Woe
cfunfy, VIZ mia JUHN = LOWRET
laws. 1881. rsa ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06
NEGRO MART

a The uulerdgnes having psrzsnsr ~ loests6
themselves o. Mlbsrry stree Vck buzz.
have On hand, AMI intend - kesD. = seec -
- lot Of ANo-i Young NEGROEs syr sac
AMI aso bug ana III o. c0-mis. iou. Persons uisTf n
= buy vii 10 Etn 10 siEe tAem = cal before ch8sia
elsewhere.
ALEXANDER q GWIN.
s-Sszross for ale at an tines. 6A'oI @ya ~,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

T'He AAkCANTiLs ACADRHT IS Tow in orrr.ft,
Il SCH 2. Gnnot devote tine durinE he drv -,
ien0e MIGHT Class from . 70 g 0clock RI ovrr
M Aur nn str u hE G. b lock-, 70 - M.
NTL uEny aFp haft o j. matr, the STUDENT ran -
ptefAre Or ne On uinz businsss ssas sac
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-18

EZ e r. OS Z K OIL s
an Distilled from COal.-secured by Letters Patent
Kerosene Illuminating OIL The light obtained from
this Oh exceeds in briancy that of any other oil or fluid
heretofore discoveredj nexposge and will remain linz
pd in the very codesL weather.
The Company recommend the lamps best adapted
20 this OIL the Kerosene Lamp manufactured by the fol-
loRiDg parties; Messrs Cornelius Baker, also Dyolt
Of Philadelphia; E. v. Haughwout Il Co.. 4S8 Broadway
the BrooElyn Flint Glass Co.. 70 Broad street. DIetz
Co.. 49, William street, L. MERCER, 1877 Elm street and
u Edwards, Al Duane street, New York. Samples of
Company.
Kerosene Lubricating Oil, No. l. Prepared to suit
the hnest and all other kinds Of machinery; burns brill
antly in locomotive head lights, car lamps and all the
ordinary solar and hand lamps and stand as great de-
gree Of cold us best sperm OIL and is admirably adapted
to railroad and st amship dse
Kerosene Lubricdting Oils Nos 2and 2. superior
Luoreaors and will be found to possess over
any oils in the market at same prces-w not burn-and
nave Deen thus prepared TO meet the requirements Of rail-
roads and others. lH
Kerosene BtnnaoIe OIL Prepared expressly for ships'
use, and will be found admirably adapted for b OF
steamships menof war; merchant vessels lake and river
craft and burns in all the cabin stateroom binnacle fore
castle lamps, signal lanterns, &c.
Blnnacle Oil will remain fluid as long as best Sperm
and will burn all night without requiring to be trimme-
an advantage that will BE- obvious every shipmaster
The Kerosene Oils han be obtained from the Wholesale
OIL Dealers, Ship Chambers, Druggists and Grocers in
New York; and The regularly appointed Agents Of the
Company 10 mary Of the principal to and Villages of
the o 8 the Canadas, and the island of Cuba.
Local Agents appointed lin conformity with the rues
established by the Board OF Tustees, application 10
AUsTENs, General Agents Kerosene OH Co.,
No. 80 Beaver street, N. Y.
b. Circulars, with full particulars, testimonials,
P;ess' co. viii be forwarded on application as above
"A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-18

t. - !. 5sAbBITr's BEST MEDICINAL sALERArUS
sy Inherent from other ealeratua All the deeterous
'sa eac'ed In such manner to produce Bread
tce OF saeraus when the bread or cake "a baEed th
Dy producing wholesome results. Every particle al saI
eratas - turned 70 gas and passes through the bread ~
biscuit WINE Daking consequently nothing renains I'M
common SAX, water and -four You win readily nercais
by the taste Of this SaeTatus, that ii is entlrev %
from other salerAtus. When you purchase one paner
you should take the old paper with you and be yery mar
cuar and gel the next exactly like II. (name aud pie
ture twisted loaf bread with glass eaeryesclpg water
on The top, as you see in the bill
Full directions for making bread with sour milk and
Gre tartar and all kinds Of pastSyj also, directions for
ma siDg Seiditz Powders will accompany each package
Nos. es and4o washington Il q st., New ' YORK,
e22dawt and No. 3s India st., Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-18
EsssssaszSa PROVIDENCE & " OkC Els.
TER RAILROAD.
CHANGE on TIME

On and after MONDAY, May 25 1857 Passenger Trains
win leave Providence and Worcester as follows;
Worcester foK Providence at 645 and IL rs A. NJ anu
6,00P. NJ.
Providence for Worcester at 100 and ia A. NJ, and
4,S0 P. NJ
The 700 a. m train from Providence connects at PROV
idence with steamboat train from New York via stonng
ton, and at Worcester Junction with the Express train
from Boston for Albany and the West, also for New York
via Springfield, Hartford, and New Haven.
With trains Of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad for
Norwehj and Boston and Worcester Railroad for Boston
With trains Of the Worcester and Nashua Railroad Of
Lowell, Nashua, Manchester Concord, &C.
With trains f the Worcester and Fitchburg Railroad,
for Fitchbnrg, Keene, Bellows Falls, &C.
The 45 train from Providence connects at Provi
denee with steamer Perry from Newport and with trains
from Bristol Warren &c., ard at Worcester with the at
ternoon Accommodation trains from Worcester Of all the
aforementioned roads. Also with the accommodation
train for Albany, and the Express train for New York
The 30 p m train from Providence connects atWater-
ford with trains the Norfolk County Railroad from
Boston, at Worcester with the Steamboat train New
YORK via Norwich also with accommodation train
Springfield.
Passengers for Way Stations on the Western Railroad
between Worcester and Springfield, except for w. Brook
field and Palmer, win take the 1145 m, the 80
p. m. train from Providence.
The 45 train from Worcester connects at Provi
dence with rains for Boston and Hartford.
The 1l25 a. m train from Worcester, connects at Wor
eestsr with the morning trains from Norwich, Springfield,
Hitchburg, Nashua, Lowell, &C.
At Providence with the afternoon trains for Boston,
Taunton, New Bedford, Fall River, and with steamboats,
for Fall River and Newport
= The 500 n. train from Worcester connects at Wor.
cester with the Express train which leaves New York at
O'Clock a. m.
With the morning Express and Accommodation trains
from Albany. and with the midday Accommodation train
from Norwich, Springfield, Fitchburg, Nashua Low lac
The 7O0a. m. train from Providence, and the 45 &.
train from Worcester, connect with the trains of the
Norfolk County Railroad at Waterford for franklin Wal
pole Dedham, ard Boston. The 4.3o p. train fiom
Providence and the 500 train from Worcester also
connect at Waterford with trains from Boston, Dedham,
Walpoe, &c. /.
These trains also connect at Milve with coaches to
and from Slatersville. At Whtns' with coaches 10 and
from East Douglas and Whitinsville.
At Farnum's with coaches to and from Grafton Centre
New ENGLAND Village, and Upton.
The 100 a. m train from Providence connects
Woonsooket with coaches from Milford and the $50 p
train with coaches for Milford, also at Waterford with
coaches to and from Pascoag.
ITThrough tickets are sold at Providence for all i'm
portan points West Of Albany at low by any
other route, and at same rates as from Boston ar
my2b dawtf s. III TABOR SDDk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-18

RR- kimBALB. PROFESSOR OF CHRONIC
ny DISEASE aud NATURES ASSISTANT for the
cure Of Consunption and Blood Diseases. Office and
Residence. q Front SF.., WORCESTER Mass.
Dr. h1mbal pays special attention the cure of Con
SUMPTION Bronchitis, Asthma, Diseases OF the Throat
Liver, Heart Spleen and Skin, SGrofua Eryspeas Salt
Rhaum, Canker and Cancer Humors and the all gone
feeling of the Stomach. Now these each or all combined
lead directly to Consumption. Now, here is remedy
Our medicine will cure younot one-but number for
mark no one medicine cures everything. Our medicines
are purely Vegetables they Natures remedies and
they act with certainty They perfectly harmless
because they act in he rmony with Natures laws to assist
nature in her struggle against dsease therefore tie pa
afflicted say come, will tell you how you arewbat
your disease is, the remedies that will cure you and put
You on the road to health and usefulness We cure many
that are given up to die.
There is branch of Medical science so neglected "a
pad and corrupt Huaors. The nature and tpndencU of
humo' is dtsorgantzGti0n Corruption death; hence we
say to al thus afflicted, you value health and life get
rid Of that humo. Our rmedes will eradicate It from the
system, purify the Blood, and HEALTH is the conse.
quence.
we say, then--Consnumption can be cured. Humors
can Ds cured Come and The Doctor Advice, free.
Dr. hmba may be consulted in all cases however pri
Vate by either married SINGLE with perfect confidence
N. D Particular attention paid to all Female Com,
Those afflicted with the Piles, il they viii follow my di
rsctons, may be assured Of The unfortunate will
ind in DR.. Kimba scientific friend.
DR.. kmball will wait any that WISH at their resi-
dences, any hour Of the day or night.
Medicines sent TO any part OF the county by address
ing h, hlABALL NJ DIS Front street, Worcester Mass
f2 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-18
MEDICINES.
GRAND MEDICAL ESTABLISH
w MENT
I2I Main Gsuaar VWOpraarar

GRAND MEDICAL ESTABLISH
" MENT
12t Main Street, Worcester.
The whole need not physician they that are sick
voice from tur IS Garden. DR. c. A HILL
formerly Of Boston, is graduate from the school of Ma
ture and is an independent Botanic Physician success is
his Diploma Hisaaters Medic Natures JouHdIess
pssetabte kingdom. is general headqusrters-Wor
eester, Mass, where all orders must be addressed,
insure attention Dr. Hill will send hc medicines any
part Of the Union.
The Doctors Medicines are prepared expressly, for the
following Complaiuts:-s
Spinal Complaints, Difficulty of Breathing,
Kidney Difficulties, Influenza Headache
Gravel Complaints, Inactivity Of che Mind
Fluor Albus. Vertigo ia the Head
Whooping Cough, EPILEPSY. Epieptic Fits
Pleurisy, Splitting Blood.
Oostiyeness, Involuntary passing Of Urine
Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side aud Back
st. Vltus Dance, Salt thenm, Bronchitis,
Fits, Diarrhea, Lock Jaw, Commissions
Palpitaton Of the Heart, Dyspepsia, DyseDtery,
Coughs Piles, Serofula, Ruptures Ulcers
Rheumatism, jauadice, Worms, Eryspelas
Overlooking Of the CAN, Liver Complaints.
g3The Doctor has safe and sure remedy for all FL
MALE COMPLAINTS, discovered and preparai nv him
self All private difficulties treated with success and in
trictconfdenne div IA