davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

Not only cures every species OF lung complaints but
it exerts very powerful influence on DISEASED
LIVER In this complaint it has, undoubtedly proved
more ehicacious than any remedy hitherto employed
and in numerous instances when patients had endured
long and severe suffering from the disease, wthoutre
ceiving the least benefit from various remedies, and
when mercury has been resored to in van the use OF
this Balsam has restored the liver to healthy action
and in many instances effected permanent cures, after
every other known remedy had failed to produce this
desired effect.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS on the wrap
per.
SETH w. F0WLE CO., 1873, Washington Street
Boston, Propretors. Sold by theiragents everywhere
For sale in Staunton,by JAMES &. LAIRD and Or. D..
c. NJ MERRILArT. Feb. H. lS51.-lt.
10y" Summer complaints must be looked TO in sea-
son. they viii produce Dysentery, Cholera, and ire
Quenty change to epidemic that often proves Ia
al-all of which may be checked, when taken In time,
by the use of u few doses of Dr. SANF0RD'S IN
VlGOR ATOR-an invaluable cure for Summer Com
paints such as Diarrhea Dysentery Cholera, Chron
ic Diarrhea Collie, and Cramps in the Stomach For
all these it has equal. Those troubled with such
complaints should never be without the lnyigorator.
Feb. 4, lS57.-lmo.
~ MR.. JAMES f. DAVIS Is an authorized a
gent for the Spectator and his receipts for money will
bind the prOprieors.
Jan. 2o 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
Postponement.

The House having been burned of the lot advertised
above on tue night previous TO the day SALE the LOT
alone will be offered for sale Saturday next tho 3lst
inst IL. NJ d. "0Ni'
Jan. IS, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

NTOTICE.-The Co-partnership of Gu. WELLER 4
~ L. LEOPOLD was mutually dissolved on the LIST
either by note, bond, or otherwise requested to
come forward and make an immediate settlement
The accounts are all made off, and ready for settle
ment up to the LIST day of january. Public notice be-
ing given, we will be compelled to place them in The
hands of an officer for collection.
C. WELLER & l.. LEOPOLD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

THE OrGAN.-The Washington Union of the
Goth ult, announced that the present editor,
Nicholson, would retire after the 4th of March,
and that Mr. John Appleton, of Maine, would
be his successor. Appleton for Down Easter,
is said to be quite respectable man, both in
talent and character. lie was formerly in Con-
greSs-suGSeqGently editor OF Democratic pa
per in Maine-aud, more lattery, Secretary OF
Legation, and confidential friend Of Old Buck in
London. Organ grinding at the seat Of Govern
ment is one OF the most profitable jobs man can
undertake-and the profits are so large that the
odium which begins generally to attach to the
position, is much relieved and palliated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
staunton, Jan. /, 1857.

Having bought out my partner, C. WELLER ! will
sell the balance of the Stock of READI-MADE
CLOTHING at FIRST COST. Thankful for pas; patron
age am in hopes my bargains will merit conilni-
ance of the same in future All | ask now is far
trial, from an impartial public and promise to give
as good bargains were ever bought Remember
am selling of my present Stock at f,st cost:
Stnunton, Jan. II, 1886. LEWIS LEOPOLD
~ Wind copy 6is and leave out the old adver-
tisement The Weekly Valley Democrat will copy
its.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
1ADvrpTIsENIENT.

The widow Of William Writ died at Annapo-
lis, Nd, on Saturday week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
waynesboro, Feb. 4. 1s57.~St.~Town papers eopy
.SO 400 WORTH OF CLoTHTNG

DCOsUUU TO BE SOLD In THE NEXT SIX
TY DAYS.-ln order to reduce our Stock to the low
est possible point o make for the largest Spring
stock ever introduced by u.s. shall from this day
offer our large assortment of WINTER CLOTHING
and FURNISHING GOODS at such prices as must
ensure its sales
Those in want of really good and well made Cloth
ing will consult their own interest and bar
gains by purchasing at 102 Main Street
KEEN, BALDWIN & CO.
Richmond, Feb. 4, 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
WHO WANTS TO BUY A SMALL

XNTHO WANTS TO B o = 5 NJ p
w FARM ?-I offer for sale my FARM, on when
main road leading from Saunton to Jennings Gap,
and adjoining the lands of Rev. J. j. Glossbrenner,
John NJ Huff, Sears and others. This farm contains
lU2 Acres; about IS acres cleared, and the balance
we'll timbered The mprov ements consist OF toera'
blv good DWELLING, Corncrib, Granary and Carriage
House. with all necessary outbuildngs There is, in
a few yards of The house. Well of excellent water
This farm can be arranged to have water in every
field There is also an Orchard OF choice Fruit.
Those wishing to purchase such farm, would do
well to give me CALL as | am determined to sell.
Terms will be accommodating. My address is
Churchviile, Augusta county, Va.
Jan. 81, lS5T-Gmos. WM. CKoSB1.
~ Rock Reg insert until notified TO stop and for
ward account TO Spectator office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

NJcCORMICK,S COMBINED REAPER

NJcCORMICK'S COMBINED REAPER
NA AND MOWER--T0 THE FARMERS OF
ROCKINGHAM, AUGUSTA AND R0CkBRIDGE.
The undersigned would most respectfully offer the
Farmers of the counties above named, rs agent for e.
H. Mccormick, this greatest of all time and a0or sd
cling Machines. 1t is also "warraned to Sace at least
Mree1ours ofal grain scattered by ordinary cradling
This Machine is of Worldwide reputation, having had
awarded to ii the first Medals of Honor both in this
country and Europe. Last year, two gentleman, one
in Rockingham and in Rcckbrdge, obtained these
Machines and they express themselves well pleased
with both reapng and moving. | will, in few
weeks, be out distributing haudbilis with blank or
ders. THORNTON BERRY.
Feb 4, 1S5z.--4m.
n. B.-Farmeys will recollect that Reaper and
Mower, separately, will cost about $3.50 or $40 each
delivered here, while the confined Machine will cost
only $3.50 Ny address is Stanton, or Cline's MILL
Augusta CO., Va. T. b.
~ Town papers and Lexington and Harrisonhurg
nnners cnnv.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

NOTICE. have, as administrator of the estate
IN of F. ID. Anthony, dec d., number of notes and
unsettled accounts against persons in Rockingham,
Augusta, Highland and Bath, too many and far be-
tween for me to call on in person. Those knowing
themselves indebted to the estate, will please pay up
without delay, as no longer indulgence be given
Those holding claims against the estate, must present
Them properly authenticated, notice will be Ia
ken of them. Persons at distance may remit money,
notes or accounts to Mr. john Alexander VIM. Guy,
Esq, who will present them. j. BECK, Admir-.
Deerfeld. Augusta county, Jan %, lS57.-lmo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

VALUABLE HOUSE AND HOT FOR
Y SALE.-In pursuance OF a deed of trust, made to
me on the - day of October, 1885, by Thomas Il. Cas-
teman and wife, will proceed, on Satarday tie 3lst
day Of JanuaJy 1857, on Main street, in the town OF
Stanton TO offer for sale the valuable HOUSE AND
LOT recently occupied by Mr.. Casteman. There are
Seven Acres of ground attached to the house. The
whole property will be sold together or in parcels as
may be deemed best the day of sale. plan of the
premises and Of the lots as they may be laid off will
be ready for inspection my Office prior TO the day OF
sale.
TERMS OF SALE So much in cash as may be re-
cessary pay the of the balance in three
equal annual payments, with interest payable annually
ON the whole amount from the day of sale. Bonds,
with good security to be given for the deferred pay
menS and the vendors lien to be retained for the pu
chase money! or the title to be withheld until the pur-
chase money is paid, Us the purchaser may prefer.
HUGH w. SHEFFEY, Trustee.
n. B-The creditors of Mr.. Castlenan will file with
the undersigned the evidences statements OF their
debts. HUGH W. SHEFFE1.
Dee. "a, lS56-tds.-Vind copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

Owing to the inclemency of the weather on Saturday
last the above sale is again postponed TILL Setaday
nnri tie 7M inst. IL. VI. B., Com.
Feb 4, 1851. PRS Fec for adv in full $500
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
Greenville, Jan. %, 1s57.-ats

COMMIsSIONER's NOTICE.; G. Kinney
{ rs Breeze Johnston John b. Fretwell, and ais.
The parties Interested will hereby take notice that
shall on Friday tie 20M day Of Fsb,@a'Y 1881, at my
Office in Staunon proceed to execute the order oil rel
erence made by the Circuit Court OF Augusta county
IN the above named cause on the 9th day February,
1855. They will therefore attend then and there pre-
pared TO furnish me all information necessary tor said
pMrnoso JOHN n. HENDREN,
puI Up 90 1917 Its Com'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

PUBLIC SALE.-Having sold my Farms and
/ bound for Kansas in the Spring, will therefore,
ON Wednesday,, tie 18th Of February Offer, at public
sale all of my Personal Property, to wit: head OF No.
Work Horses, 2 Colts, - head OF Young Cattle
Mich Cows 40 head OF Hogs, IA head of Sheep and
ell of my Farming Implements consisting OF Flows,
Harrows, Wagons, Harness, Polmer Threshing Ma
chine, one new Doye's Wheat Fan, &c
| will offer at the same time, one NEGRO WOMAN
about 90 years old, aud good house servant and a
Negro Boy wears old No traders need bid secretly
for these negroes.
Also some of my Household and Kitchen Furniture,
consisting of Chairs, Mahogany Sideboard and Bu-
Nv viii also sell all of my CORN and OATS.
Terms made known on the day of sale. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
PLANTATION AND MILL FOR SALE,

A ~
i offer at private sale my Plantation upon which
now reside, containing about 235 Acres, lying in
the county OF Augusta, miles east of New Hopead-
joining the lands of Isaac Cofiman, David Beard and
Mrs Margaret Crawford The improvements are good.
The land is of limestone quality possessing mulatto
soil to great extent. The land was originally ex'
cellen and is now i'll quite an improving con-
dition which can be greatly accelerated to the highest
degree of fertility by the application of lime. Held
of limestone land lies contiguous TO woodland, wmch
renders the burning Of lime both cheap and eXpedl-
,ous, and it being located within the circle of the
cleared land, makes it quite convenient TO apply
There about $50 acres of land cleared the balance
in good timber. The land lies well perhaps equal to
any plantation in the county. The ground is smooth,
works kindly, and produces we'll There is a Well OF
excellent water in the yard, Cisten OF water IN the
barn yard and Ponds OF water in nearly every held
owing to the compact nature Of the sub-soil, these
ponds hold water admirably. There is young and
thrifty Orchard Of the choicest grated Fruit upon the
promises. The orchard has commenced bearing.
! also offer at private sale my interest IN the Hope
Mills formerly "liumbers, situate one mile from New
Hope, on the Middle River. My interest consists OF
onehalf of said Mills ten acres of land and its appur-
enanccs The Mills consist of two pairs of Burrs one
of Choppers Plaster and Corn Crushers, and Saw Mill
There are two DWELLING HOUSES, Il good Stable,
and Smoke House, upon the premises. The wafer
power is good and the machinery in good repair rms
property owing its locality is desirable, being DIS
lance of 10 miles to Waynesboro' Depot, on the va.
Central Railroad All the flour manufactured at this,
or any other Mill below, finds its way to Richmond
throug Waynesboro and these being nearer that
point than any other on the Middle River, gives them
an advantage over such ether Mills
more extended and minute description the prop
erty is deemed unnecessary as those wishing TO pnr'
chase will examine for themselves.
If the above property is not sold privately before Sat
mday,Ae IN dug IF Narch next, it will then be offered
at Public Sale
The prices that ask for the above property cannot
be regarded as high were heavy payments required
but propose to give chance by extending the pay
ments far beyond the ordinary time to many person:
who could not otherwise purchase lrequire one THIRD
in hand and the balance in eight equal annual pay
nents thereby enabling judcious person (aer the
down payment to meet the others from the proceeds
of the property.
All hs property lies in community remarkable alike
for its morality aud intelligence convenient to stores
blacksmith shops,&c Intending to turn my attention
to another pursuit is the that propose selling
Jan. %, 1857. WILLIAM BEARD
~" Rock. Reg copy and send account to specta
tor Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
SWAN &CO'SLOTTERIEs.

CAPITAL PRIZE $50, OOO!Ia
The following Scheme will be drawn by s. SWAN &
Co, Managers If the FoRr GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY,
of Georgia, and the SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY
LOTTERY of Alabama, in each of their Lotteries for
: -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
BEyNETT. BEERS & FISHER,
WHOLES'LE DRUGGISTS
NO. l25 MAIN SIREEI,
RICHsfOND, VA,

DEALERS IN
FRENCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS;
PAINTERS ARTICLES, LAM. LINSEED, TAN
NERs' AND LUDaLGATINN co oils, DRUGS
FANCY ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND
SEGARS, SURGICAL AND DEN
TAI INSTRUMENTS, PLY
SICIANS' OUTFITS. AND
ALL OF THE LEADING
PATENT MEDICINES
OF THE DAY.
OUR Stock for the Spring IrQde is well selected,
I en,b,a ring in part the following articles, viz:
1000 gallons Lnseed Oil, pure;
goo . Whale Oil;
500 Pure Sperm Oil;
10,000 Ii Pure White Lead;
5000 ID Madster
5000 ID Zinc White, French, in OH;
5000 ID Prime indigo;
100 bags Pepper, Ginger and Ailspice;
1000 boxes French Window Glass, from s by 10 to
IS by "A, inclusive;
800 doz. Essences;
100000 Fine Havana and other Cigars
800 doz English and American Mustard;
500 gallons Varnshes;
500 o. American and French Qmnine;
80 % ssd nsg fons cH Bro%n Windsor Soap
200 200 R Sesss Ri ie carbonate Soda ees
1000 gallons Castor Oil, Blows;
so boxes Colgate's Fancy Soaps;
% barrels Turpen,ine;
30 : Burning Fluid;
1000 ID Dry White and Red Lead;
Is ' I l.ai Oils for Machincry
20 boxes CASTLE Soap;
$50 +" Prime Olive Oil;
1900 ID Tonqua Beans &c. &c. &c.
Merchants visiting our City will please give us call,
will sell on the accommodating terms. Or
ders promptly attended 10. All goods shall be of the
best quality and carefully packed for transportation.
BENNETT BEERS e. FISHER.
Richmond Feb 4 1854
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
Southern Lottery on the Havana Plan.

JASPER COUNTY ACADEM1 LOI EN-
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE oFGEoRGIA
CLASS Y,
To be drawn FEBRUAR 10th, in public, at Ma
con, Ca, under the sworn superintendent OF Col.
Geo. NJ Logan and w. G. Anderson, ESQ.
NEARLY l PRIZE TO EVERY TICKETS.
$4,000 TICKETS!-I7I2 PRIZES!
This Lottery has only FIFTEEN THOUSAND NUM-
BERS-less than any Lottery in the World!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

THRUST SALE.-By virtue of deeds oftrnst execu
l. ted to us by w. A. Perrin, to secure debt due
Thos Shumate and duly recorded In the office of the
Clerk of the County Court of Augusta, we will proceed
to sell on Saturday, tie 14 day Of February next at
public auction, TO the highest bidder for Cash. the fol-
The Lot, containing acre, three roods and four
poles on which said Perrin resides situated At the
northern extremity of stanton, and on the east side
of the Winchester road. The improvements on SAID
lot consist of comfortable Dwelling House and Brick
Store Houses and other out-buildings There is
Pump of fine water in the yard
Also the following Personal Property, viz: Beds,
Bedsteads and Bedding; Bureau and Secretary; 4
Washstands Tables6 sets of Chairs Parlor Stoves,
Cooking Stove, and other Household and Kitchen
Furniture-and one Bay Horse and one twohorse
Wagon and Harness.
The title vested in us by the deed aforesaid will be
conveyed to the purchaser A. H. II. STUART,
n. X. TROUT,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
WIsTAR,S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY

Sold by all Dealers in Family Medicines and by JAS
G.. LAIRD, and j. G. NJ. MERRILLATi Staunton
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Y The subscriber will sell privately excellent
story STONE BUILDING, built for Carriage
Makers Shop, together with TWO DWELLING
HOUSES, Stable and other out-houses, and about
TWO ACRES OF LAND with first rate Garden
The Stone House is now used as q Blacksmith Shop,
with three fire places but of the best stands for
a Carriage Maker in upper Virginia Waterpowercaa
be had, if desired. The terms will be made easy.
II. G. POBST
,s5~ Winchester Republican col and send account
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

WANTED active, honest man in each sec
w ton OF tue State 10 take orders by sample Tor
McALLISTER'S U0MGOPATHETlC REMEDIES.
To active men liberal monthly salary and falr COM
mission will be paid Address with stamp TO prepay
"ns,rcrl DR. j. s. MCALLlSTER,
Zen 1 1Sj1-A!s Jersey. City, \. j.
DARGAINS! BARGAINS 4! !--NO HU D.
Is Rug ,!.-Wi;h view ofmaking room for Spring
Goods we will SELL from this until the 9h OF March
Ct,6. Goods charged at the usual prices.
PIPER Il FUNKH0USER'
stanton Feb. /, IS57.-TOwn papers copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

T7O ALI WHOM Tr NAY CONCERN,
L hereby give notice thar as Guardian OF EDMUND
B. Brooke duly appointed BY the Circuit Court OF oo1S
county, in the State of Illinois, shall petition the
Judge of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, virgin;
ia, at the next session. to order that the Guardian OF
my SAID Ward in the State of Virginia and all others
holding the same, to pay over and deliver 10 me al
property and money belonging to my said Ward-as
provided by the l29 Chap of Code of Virginia
JAMES. G. HAMILTON,
n K Trout, Attorney. Of Chicago, Ill.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
SCHEME.

It will be perceived. by this plan that for $50 the
purchaser has Certificate of Ten Tickets when, If he
buys tickets he would only get for that sum six wholes
Thus by buying Certificates, he has four chances Tor
larger przes-Halves and Quarter packages in propor
ton.
TICKETS, SO; Halves, S. Quarters, $3.50.
Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par.
Address Orders for Tickets Certificates OF Packa-
ges of Tickets TO -, a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

COMPREHENSIVE The undersigned have
" this day associated themselves under the name
manufacturing BAR IRON ofa descriptions at the
UaioS iron JJorkS 70 miles from Waynesboro (for-
merry known as the Clay Forge All orders prompt
~ filed. We will warrant our Iron to compare IN
quality with any made i'll the State. We would say to
our immediate neghbors that our Mill will be in con
slant service during the winter and spring months.
JAS. Z. IRVINE,
SAML d. BROOKS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-By yir-
Y tue of Power of Attorney, this day executed TO
NE By Robert Mcclure, sr., shall proceed, on the
premises, on Saturday. tie 10TH Of January 1857, to
offer at public auction the valuable FARM on which
sand Robert Mcclure now resides, containing l49 A.
cres and adjoining the lands of Robt Snapp Da-
vid Fullz Chesey Kinney, and others, and lying u,
bout three and half miles from Staunton. The land
is good and in excellent cultivation.
Dwelling House. Stable, and other out-buildings-
There is an Orchard of Young Apple Trees on the farm
more desirable and productive small farm is rarely
offered in market, and the sale must be made with
ont reserve, fair chance for good investment is pre-
sented
TERMS OF SALE-Enough in cash to pay costs of sale
and debt which binds the land, amounting to about
$1,000, and the balance in one, two and three years
bonds with good security to be given for the deferred
payments or the vendors lien retained therefor.
HUGH w. SHEFFEf,
Doo ,c5e Attorney in fact for r. Mcclure, sr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

DEATH FROM FREEZING Petersburg En-
press of the 22d ult, gives the following account
of a terrible calamity which befel DIR. Joseph Il.
Cox and another citizen of Petersburg:
.sOp SUNDAY afternoon, during the prevalence
of the Storm from which so many suffered, DIR.
Coy exnresSed his intention of visiting his farm,
sitnsted in Chesterfield, some thirty miles from
Petersburg. This was strenuouSly opposed by
his family and many of his friends, but overcom'
ine, their opposition and procuring the company
of his nephew, Mr.. Robert Taylor, young man
well known To the community, he ordered MS
bueev and started out about O'Clock. Having
progressed with great difficulty some eighteen
miles on the road, and night with all Its stormy
darkness overtal,ing them, they concluded to
sion ut the residence of DR.. Grimes, son in law
of DIR. Cox. two miles distant. Upon arriving
nj the cate,no light was diScernibe in the house,
and the impetuous wind drowning every shout
they gave to attract attention, they concluded,
although suffering intensely from cold, to 90 to
the residence of james Cox, Esq, not far off. In
taking by road familiar to the Doctor, to reach
his brothers house, the darkness was so iNpene-
trable, the snow so deep and binding that it
was impossible to drive with any certainty, and
in the midst Of this perplexity the buggy struck
q LOG, breaking an axletree and causing the horse
to break from tho traces.
'The Doctor then left the buggy and attempt
ed to make his way back to DR.. Grimes, while
Mr. Taylor, too much benumbed with cold and
disheartened with their bad fortune, wrapped
his blanket over him and fell back into the bug
gy 1t was then nine o'clock. In the mean
while, DR.. Cox, after advancing within fifty or
sixty yards of the house, sunk into snow drift,
which completely enveloped him, and unable to
move an inch, he remained in this unhappy con-
dition until Monday morning. DR.. Grimes com
ing out into his porch about seven o'clock, de-
serted the buggy at some distance occupied by
a human form covered with snow, aud immedi-
ately procuring his horse, fastened out to render
assistance Mr.. Taylor was found nearly frozen
to death, blood streaming from every organ OF
his face, and almost without the power of arti-
cuatiou. Dr. Cox was discovered by his direc-
ton, in the drift, perfectly insenSible. Great
care was bestowed upon both at the residence OF
Dr. G., notwithstanding which, DIR. Cox breath
ed his last at O'Clock, A. NJ; and at last ac-
counts Mr.. Taylors recovery was perfectly hope
less, every limb being utterly frozen"
A later account states that both of Mr.. lay
lors arms had been amputated at the elbows.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
eTATNT0N SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADV ERTISER.
DeCRArH,s ELECTRIC OIL

The New Practice. Electric Cures. Pain Is the
prenonitor of Death Relieve the pain, and you check
PROT. DeGraths Electric Oil is the marvel of this
age. for the following, mot everything):
Cures Rheumatism often in day.
Cures Neuralgia Toothaehe. two minutes
Cares Cramp in Stomach, five minutes.
Cures Burns. Bruises, Wounds, one to three days
Cures Pain. in Back and Breast, one day.
Cures Headache, fifteen. minutes
Cures Earache, Stiff Neck, Ague, one night.
Cures Piles, Swelled Glands, ten days
Cures Felons Broken Breast, Sail Kheum 'hree 10
Cures Quinsy, Paritation Peurisy, one to ten days
Cures Asthma, Palsy, Goat, Erysipelas, ye TO TWEEN
ty days.
Cures Hgmorrhage, Scrofua, Abscess, six to ten
days.
days.