davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03

Eemarkabie Change-We know an elderly
and highly respectable lady in this city whose
gray hairs have suddenly changed to dark
chesnut, leaving no traces Of the frosts of many
winters through which she has passed. But a
few weeks since her hair was almost white
NOW she wears full suit Of dark, glossy hair,
such as adorned her head in the days Of her
youth. The change took place unperceived by
her' and she never used any artificial means TO
produce it. This same lady, though nearly sew.
enty years OF age is one Of the incest seamstres-
scs III the city, and has no superior III vest ma
kIng.--Richmond Dispatch.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03
Ry his C"phti".'


ESTIMATED SURPLUS IN THE TREASURY
The estimated revenue for the fiscal year, is
eighty millions. The current expenses W ill rcacl,
fifty millions, lcavn" 1T the end Of the I,rrscn,
year, thirty millions surplus which added tn
the surplus twenty millions Of last year. uivcSt
at the end Of til. present fiscal YEAR. the cn"r-
nous sam of fifty millions surplus. How this
fund is t" he disposed "f is question that should
engage the attention of The public.
The evils Of an ovclilowng Treasury have been
dcrricatrd, very properly too, by every pat.iu,
aud statesman, from the inauguration Of our gov
crnmcnt down 10 the present time. Aside from
the fatal Consequences {" the commercial interest
OF the country, resulting from boarding up nil
lions in the Treasury vaults, it is an incentive to
t" corruption and iraud-it cxros.s Congressional
Legislation (" the combination of sectional and
individual interest, for the corrupt purpose Of oh
tanning unjust and fraudulent appropriations of
the public money
10 dishursc this surplus among the several
States, in the ratio Of federal representation,
would be present cXl,cdicnt, hut would not y, c.
vent the accumulation Of an immense. ,urnIus
which would again become II bone Of contention
among political mrrccnaries whose chief a,nl,i-
tlon 's hy corruption and fraud, To turn the pub.
lie money TO their personal account. The only
permanent Remedy that can obviatc an overflow.
ing Treasury, will be- reduction Of the Tariff
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03

Tile Siarc Trade in Cuba. The slavo trade
Hourishcs amazingly. l have heard of four or
five cargoes Of Hozal negroes having been luud-
ed since last wrote You; the last but one be-
yond Trinidad do Cuba, six hundred in number
has been seized by Brigadicr General Morales de
Rnda, who happened to be in that vicinity, and
who also made prisoners Of all the parties con-
cerned in the landing. They, with the Africans,
are now OIL their way to this city. This certain
ly has the appearance of all attempt TO put
stop TO the African slave tr3de. Tho last cargo
Of Bozals was landed on n quay near Santa
Cruz. 1t had been found impossible to effect
their landing without detection OH the main land
of this island; SO they were landed OF tho quay.
Three more American vessels havo been sold 10
the Spnniurds, and will most probably be en-
ployed in tho slave trade. Two have already
sailed will, "sea letter" under The United States
fag.-Corrcs. Of Louisiana COM icr.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03
49,
PRtsHWORTliY,

IL viii u" gratifying l." the family aul rricnl~
Of Lieutenant +. W. S,l,.r,.K Ia learn ,hr, ,'nl
j. T. M>nSmAn,. from his private purse, has cr,v
ted Monument over the grave "r tho l1c,n of
Gatc'a dr l'""n. II was doubtful for u i,u,c uf-
ter the termination of the MrNiran war To whom
the honor Of hoSting the liis, ag upon the walls
Of the city Of Mexico should be awarded UtI,
crs. whether homotably or not have claimed the
glory; bu, tn" point is not now in dispute. The
claims of the contestants have vanished before
the valor of him To whom it was due, aud tho fu-
tnrc history of that war, il truthful will usc,ibc
Lieutenant +. w. SLLIECK, of Capt. MARSHALL :
company, of Abbcvlle, the louor Ufhcing the first
I" plant tn" American colors upon the city wall at
tho memorable battle of Garcia dc Bclon.---
Will" standing upon tho wall waving the stars
and sri pes, hc received wound, and was borne
oil the field by ISRAEL, Il negro servant of Capt.
MARSHALL. 1t is n c"nmcnlub!o spirit that
prompts Il companion in arms, thus to cherish
the memory Of Il deceased brother. The monu-
ncnt bears the following, Inscription:
"EEE,TEp
III Tie Memory Of
THE ni:" "r
GAEi.r> De HI.I"N,
fE ED ER1Ck w. SF:ILf:Ck,
WHO WAS BORN, July s, 1871
AND p!Ep,
September 2lsi, 1853.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.

W" w"uli crl attention 10 the :,,lvcrirn"nt,
ct j. y. MARTIN, Cows Il M.Arir,1EE, y. J. DA-
viS J. G.. Wilson, and lErEI> 4 CnrmRAy
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03
BLACKING POISONOUS.

Mr.. 5. i. DuroS, in letter to the Savanna,
E'p"b'i"tn says:
have Just lost two prime little negroes from
The effects OF eating small quantity of black
ing that is used to clean shoes. One died i'm six,
and the other in twenty -four hours, in convu,
sions' ! give You the information for public
good do not think more than spoonful WAS
eaten"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03

Gas IN Railroad Cars.-The New Jefsy Rail.
road Company has successfully tried the expert.
ment of lighting car by gas. Tho experiment
was tried on n car Of Newark train from Jersey
city OIL Wednesday night aud on Thursday night
one of the cars Of thetrain TO Philadelphia wns
from the pipes of the Gaslight Company and
passed into on apparatus 10 which machinery is
attached, which affords force 10 make the gas
flow steadily for several hours.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03
coMAUNicArkD.
Ticket for Town Council

coMMUNicATKD.
Ticket for Town Council i.
The following Ticket is respectfully presented
for the support Of the voters Of AbbsviIIs vii
lage. at the ensuing municipal election: ~.
For Mtendant-JOIN G. WILSON.
For Wardens-H. w. LAWSON, A. Lyrsoos,
Dn. }. }. WARDLAw, JAS s. CornRAN.
August l9, 1857.
White Teeth, Peyfap,ed Breath and Beausifuf
Complexion, can be acquired by using the {" Balm
Of a Thousand Ho,oera" What lady OF. 4, utle-
man would remain under the curse Of a adissRrec.
able breath, when by using tho" Balm offa
Thousand Fomtrs" as a dentlfrice, would not
only render it sweet. butieave the teeth as white
aB ulabasterj Many persons do not know Their
breath is bnd and the subject is SO delioat q, their
friends will never mention it. Bcware Of coun.
terfeits. Be sure Zach hottie is signed ~ ~
FETRIDGE Il CO, y. =.
~ For :ne hy AL DrugG;sts. 2"
CT %2. lc5T ii cowGu.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03

The White Smlphm.-Ths editor Of The Fred
Aricksburg News, writing from the White Sui
fhur, August 10Th, says they broke ground that
morning In digging the foundation Of the new
hotel, TO be completed by June Is, 1858. 1t liz
to .he 400 feet long, and a quarter Of Il mile
'round-three stories, with basemept-dining
room the entire length. A grand house, larger
than the ligg:et steamship aaoat
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03


Tile .EnfhtT .NDuids tie Nnn-'Thot it is thc
mother who muulls tho man, is n scnt,n ent H.
lusraicd by ,he following recorded observation
OF IA shrcwd writer:
hen lived among tho Choctaw Indians,
lhcld Il consultation with one of their chiefs re-.
spccting the successive stages Of their progress
in the arts of civilized life, and among other
things he informed me thnt, nj their start, tl-y
fell into great mistake; they only sent their
boys 10 school. These boys came home int elli-
gent men, but they married uncducaied and ul,-
civilized wives, and the uniform result was that
tho children were all like their mothers Thus
the father soon lost all his interest in both wife
anI children. And now said he, if we would clu-
cato hut class Of our children we should choose
the girls, for, when they become mothers, they
educate their sons This is the point, and it is
true. No nation can become fully enlightened
when mothers are moi, in good degree, quail
fled TO discharge the duties of the home work Of
educalon."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03

:, Bread,tnGs and Grain TAmbling-we see
;na. IN me great wheat, corn and oat growing
d'strcts OF Indiana, where the harvests are over
aud the graneries filling rapidly, there is zen.
eTal DECLINE in all kinds Of prcvender. Al Lsfa.
yette oats are abundant ut twenty cents, corn at
ahy cents and prime wheat as ninety-fiye cents,
aud -four $3.50 and Sc 90. There is a good
time coming for the consumcrss6gereland Plain.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03

log Cholerd.- --fdtitrration.-l'his strance
disease. which broke out among tho hogs IN the
.noslaern part OF town two three weeks ngo,
has become general throughout the place, an.l
dozen, e not scores are dying every day -
Should ~. nalady continue for a few weeks the
whole "hog'-ribe in and around Shebyvile-and
1t Is numer"us--wiIl he completely rooted out.
disease which threatens TO affect no seriously
one Of the most important interests of the coun.
try becomes matter Of no little concern, and
any light we.ich may be thrown upon the subject
will be received with deep interest
PROM all tho information we have been able
to obtai". We thiak the cause of the disease has
been traced TO its true source. We haye not YET
heard Of its breaking out anywhere in this State
only in the vicinity OF dis,illeries or reeIfying
Observation-Disclosures from such places;t has
mote, and among animals Which had never them.
selves been about the places.-ShsibyriAc (Lad;.)
Baan,r.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03

inc Jones Iamuy.-Wc have recently had the
pleasure OF witnessing the performances Of this
talented and interesting family. il is composed
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jones nnd six children
we believe; the eldest being still in his minority
Their performances on the violin, from the father
tn the youngest son, nrc most remarkable. and
superior to anything we have ever heard from
native talent They are accompanied by AIr.
Rothschild, celebrated for his performances On
the violin. This family is Otherwise accomplish,
ed, several OF its members speaking the French.
German and other languages. This family has
been alone instructed by ITS head, whose system
M instruction, "s explained TO us, appears to be
been brilliant Success and il affords us no it'll.
qualification TO bear testimony thus publicly to
his " ,rll aud talents
Mr.. Jones and fnInily are natives of AbbevjIlc
District. They in our midst visiting the
splendid scenery and enjoying our pleasant eli.
mate, and not for the purpose of exhibition for
gau. But, when they do consent to perform, we
would advise all to enjoy the benefit of the ruro
freat--Eeoircc Courier.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03
LIST OF coNsIuNEIs,

Remaiainy in I'D Depot a. Ab5eyills for III
=. 'oeek ending tSeptember, !2dE 1851. g r.
:. Wier Lytl'goe, II A Jones. w M.fIpgheyaH
I. Lyon, J. w Crawford, s McGowaD, WMyha
Mas, Ihos e Perrin, Jah,es Giles, II s, Kerr:JF
Marshall, Wardlaw Lyon. Taggurt: ~ MeCas-
hn GenA NJ Smith, r II Wardlaw e Sop lion
G Andrews, John Adams, A Gray. 4. -
D.. R,ssONDEEY, Ag,t ,ta \; .
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03
. .r. Asatyltts q sIisss tsnhef;ys sS;
Cotton There IS bat astls dHs S
quote from 1pi 10 l44,fss1a s.s;: = NJ ~ !;

:. cofSaAaS Angusi 80, iss7.:Ass
Cofton-Thcre isso littls Cotton1gereda at pres. !:
ont and the transactions tho ARTICLES so limited :,
we heve but few remarks to nuke onsthe state of.
.thesnafket, the demand. however is still good. !.
'apd wIierCotton is offered, t. freely taken pt
.pIics~rarying from fato is ceisKfs. - -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03
TO THE SENATE
COURT CALENDAR

The numerous friends of WrGrALL, Of Texas.
formerly "i THIS state. will BE- pleased To- learn
thai he has b,cn elected Ia the Stmtc Scnutr
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03

GrrjH Smiths E:.p.r:mcut --'rl,c Zee a,l.,..s
t"h cNi" rIn":t "i t;"rritt Smith in New York
trsiInG the capacity Of the nr.r" in :: state of
l'cr'i"n I" TAX. al himself Smith con-
ic!Srd that ''out oI the three thousand cnlurr.l
men {" whom h" CAV" land, probably less than
fifty have taken anl continue To holI possessiuu
"i their grants. What is worse half of these
three thousand have either SOLD their land or
been careless us 10 allow it to h,. so!I for
inx",.' The H"i, noticing tais confession OF Ger.
rti Smith, observes:
eth" people Of The No,ii, are beginning. t!in,lv
and lnprrIcrtly 10 be sure, to comprehend the
moral innrliiucc Of the black race for lic, of
law regulated freedom. They are reluctantly
compelled To acknowledge that in every INSTANCE
where the negro has obtained his liberty and
been placed III the midst of white men, under
favorable circumstances, Tor the pursuit of in.
d'istry and the attainment Of n competence, the
experiment has proved signal fnilurc, and they
are arriving by slow process Of observation and
reasoning to the inevitable deduction that the
best Use which can he made Of the negro is to
subject him to the mild and Intelligent dominion
of "a mnster. These views recognized trui<ns
at the South {; but until very recently have been
ro"ndly denied and scorn(ulIy rcpuiiatcd by our
Northern brethren"
Many Years ago, The late Bishop Capcrs tried
Il similar experiment in South Carolina. At the
end of the first year the farm exhibited evidence
oi great neglect at the end nf the second, there
was scarcely ii farming uiensi TO be found OH the
place. The experiment convinced the Bishop
that the negro is incapable Of getting along
without m';,ster.--N"m O,irans Dcita.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03
1tE NASHVILLE ,pN VI tHTion

I.i, f"s \ tow =. IN some or the not A.
hi"~ ~ W." k""Nvi'l" t"u,,n'i"n in ihr follow
N, .',i", lot the Maroon tAlnban,u) American
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03

ARRIVAL or sTsAMsR ArtAnrtc

-, NV fohx. August 30
Tho Steamship Auanic Capt. E,iridse.. IA.
arrived n' this port, with Liverpool dniys 10 ,Ss
l9,h instant '" 'ho
Tho Atlantic Telegraph Squadron had -.,,.s
ed tn Plymouth The Directors were ,o ,,..s e..
London Oh tho 18th, to determine OF, .fututs A..
ton. NC
The Russian Imperial Guard has b.eo r.a....
to $4,000 men. .Asuusss
Affairs in Turkey nre UNCHANGED, IL !. -;
nor:d that "'rd lIowdcn will succeed R.dcift:
"s ~. Minister from England to Constu ntinonls.
Inc Shipment Of specie To the Enst r., Oh
the lnrgcst ever made
Inc otilcr general news is unimport.nt
4 10 sales oi cotton for tho throe day. com.
P''s" 2S,ooo bales, Of which speculatora and ~.
I",ters TOOK each 1000 bales, leaving 20 OO0
p"eS ol all descriptions to the trade. Thar.
was an ndv"nc" Of l,lGd. per pound Son fair
ANA niddlins qualities. The market was buov.
Flonr was active at nn advance of G,l ,.rh IL,
"i i96 pounds. Wheat was firm mud ho,d.rs
w. Mr'e demanding al advance. Corn " m dun -
me weather had been favorable for tie cron.
. ."s'h was steady and naval stores generally
t":. I". sugar and rice were quiet. Manchester
"uVic's were favorable. Money was ensv. Con.
sois We're quoted at from OH @99I4. Flour va,
nc''ve ana had advanced. Sugar was duIli At :.
"cclihe oi from 6d.Gt Is. Rice was finn. There
were no cotton quotations.
.rh'' i''" @ ao'h -h4r&ef-NEw York, August 20:
Inc coI'on market was quiet to day. Ths
sales comprise 300 bales State flour has dec,;r.S
cents. ana Southern 10 cents per barrel; Ohio
Is "ichanged $4,000 bushels white corn h,ws
been taken up ut 10 cents per bushel. Spr;ts
i..pen''' 1." Is quoted ut ~ cents per GALLON
lhco has declined ! cent. per hound Gr,;,
lrciShts ure active. "
o., H':M"'h"" 81, Fire at -ihhens.-AuGusrA, Aupu.t
.?,-Ihcre was ii destructive fire in the town If
A'hens' ,.' ,Georgia. this morning. The carriage.
I'o"o', blacksmith n.d carpenter shops belong
! 'imsi'cs' Wing and McWhor.cr, with several
estimated at $1,000 '~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03

j "
who live in ignorance for the want Of u wspaper.
Last winter while travelling between 9his- pace
aud Raleigh, we met n man who conversed intel:
ligentIy about farming but, who Ind not heard Of
the death Of John G. Calhoun, or Gen. jackson.
lie expressed great regret at their departure, and
could not imagine what' .hc country would so.
without them. lie was told that Gen. .Piesse
had kep,things pretty straight, when he aetuaJy
asked 'Who is Pierccl' Somebody should send.
that man n paper gratis Wonder if he hnsfleafd
Of such n thing us Know Nothingism yet ?t.!Es ::
New Balc at Charlottesville first bale Of new
Cotton whcl, reached Charleston this season WR4I
received yesterday, 9th inst, from Lewisvillss
on the Columbia Branch of the Soutl, Caro!ihh
RaiIroad. 1T was forwarded by 5. Butler OF 81;
Mathews. Orangeburgh District, and was cpn-
signed TO C. A. Gracser. Factor aud Comu,ission
Merchant, OH Central wharf ChGrlcsfo,,. Cou.
ricr.
Turkish Ertrardgancc.-A raris letter says
tho Sultan Of Turkey has ordered Fremont Meu-
rice to mako him splendid Mirror set in dja-
monds. 1t will cost above 800, 900, and is des-
tined for tho fovorite of the harem-a beauty
who not only exhausis the immense allowance
given by her lord, but manages to run up bills
in Constnnnople'to to the amount of half million
Of dollars yearly.
Wiseonsin Copper Ore for England The
Detroit (Michigan) Tribune suys there are 1916
barrels equal to 1000 tons-oi copper ore from
the Wellington mine. Lake Superior, awaiting
shipment TO London, England. 1t is estimated
that the saving in the price of COAL and in the
cost of smelling will about pay the freight of the
orc to London.
Rumor Contrndicted.-The Mobile papers con:
tradict the reports that have been circulated in
certain quarters, that yellow fever prevailed in
that place. They say 10 case has yet occurred,
and thcy have every reason TO believe the city
will escape the scourge this season.
lPiac in Missomri.-ln the vicinity Of Boon.
Vile, Missouri. there arc some fifty sixty acres
oil ground under vincyald, wI;ich will p uduce
this year about $4,000 gallons of wine, wcrth
there = gallon.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03

Birds A"sfs far Wnn"r.-The bird that sup.
plies this whimsical luxury for the Chinese table
is small swallow, the hirando csculcntn, which
builds its nest on the steep precipices and rocks
that ovrrlang the sea. Ii is found almost only
in the Islands of Malaysia. But the price paid
t" crafty this curious Chinese taste is very high
/" procure the trlicacy the risk to life alone is
trrmcn"ns-fT"m the lofty, deep and dangerous
caverns ircq"cnt"J by the swalows-and when
brought 10 the Chine. C market, the value is ennr-
mous-thc fines, kind often sold ut $500 for only
Il hundred weight, or about twice the " wcglit in
silver! For this reason it can appear only on the
tables of The wealthy, and is not II common dish
with other classcs.-LJc IN Chima.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-03

Singml'tr rircunsf,tnce.-Thc Paterson (N. j.
Guardian, i'll alluding to the deaths of Mr.. and
Mrs. JOHN Moore Of Ac1uackanonk township
in thatSt,tc. says:
-" Mrs Moore. died on Subiatli morning, dys.
cntery, aged ~. The neighbors congrc gated ut
the house TO the funeral yesterday, and were just
carrying the corpse out Of the door when Mr..
Moore died of the same disease. hIr. Moore was
aged ~, and ho has always lived there where
they died. Mrs Moore was1,s second wife,
Both were very quiet, yet very MUCH 'rcspcct:J
To-day the funeral of The husband takes place.
and both will be incosed within one grave and in
ono box. -vi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-24

BAh the Ointment anil 1'iis shouid be as.

Dun We Cfnkn1eAt AMI rus ShOufd 6e as
ed an tie loliowing cases
Bunions; Burns; chapped Hands; Chilblains;
Fistula; Gout: Lumbago; Meicurial Erup.
tions; Piles; Rhuematism, Ringworm, Salt
Rheum; Scalds; Skin Diseases, swelled
Glands Sore Legs; Sore Breasts; Sore Heads;
Sore ThrOats; Sores of all kinds; Spruins;
Stiff Joints; letter; Ulcers; Vcneral Sores;
Wounds Of all kinds.
DCAUTION-None are genuine unless
the words Holloway, New York and Lon.
d,n," are tliscernible as n wArER-kARx in every
leaf Of the book Of directions around each pot
or box; the same may he plainly seen by hold
ing the leaf TO tks light. A band>ome reward
will be given 10 any ene rendering such infor.
nation as may be led To- The detection of any
party or parties counterfeit mgtke medicines or
vending the same, knowing them to be spuri-
Ous.
~ Sold at the Mandatory Of pfo.
lessor Holloway, so Maiden Lane, New
Y ork, and by all respectable Druggists
and dealers in medicine throughout tho
United States and the civilized World, in
pots at Is cents. 81 IL cents, and &l
sach.
~ There is considerable saving by
aking tls larger sizes.
N. B.--Directions for the guidance Of
patients in every disorder are affixed to
zach pot. Sold BY MAXWELL l. HOL-
TON. and Il. A. HENDERSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-24
NO SUCH WORD As FlIL.' .
A RESISTLESS REMEDY.
HOLL0WAY'S DIN PMBNT!
Circular to the Sick.

|
| The fi;st hospital surgeon aud medical pub
licists Of Eur pc admit the unparalleled anti
infiamatory and healing properties Of this Oint
ment governments sanction its use in their
naval and military services and the masses
in this country and throughout the world re-
pose the utmost confidence in its curative prop
critics. 1t penetrates the sources Of infama.
ton and corruption which underle the exter-
nal evidences Of disease, and neutralze the
fer elements which feed and exasperate the
malady
Rheumatism, ScrofuIa, Erysipelas.
These are among the most terrible and ago.
nizing diseases of the muscles, the feshy fibre
and the skin; yet in their worst forms, and
when seemingly incurable, they invariably dis
appear under preserving application Of this
so,dhing, healing, antidote to pain and infam-
alton.
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Stiff Joints.
In cases OF Salt Rheum, where medical wa.
tiers, lotions, and every receipt Of the pharma
copoea have proved useless, the Ointmest will
accomplish thorough cure. Fever Sores heal
quickly under its influence, and its relaxing
effect upon contracted sinews is truly wonder.
full.
Discharging Ulcers.
A most remarkable and happy change is pro
duced in the appearance Of malignant al.
GERS after afew applications of this Ointment.
The surrounding redness vauishes. and granu.
les Of healthy flesh begin to take the place Of
the discharged matter. This process goes on
more or less rapidly until the ori6cs is filed
up with sound material, and the ulcer radically
cured. % -.
AWord To Mothers
The young are the most frequent sufferers
from external injuries, and therefore every mo-
ther should have this healing preparation con
stantly on hand. 1t is an absolute specific for
sore breasts, and quickly removes the encrust
- sores which sometimes disfgure the head
aud faces Of children.
SIGNIFICANT FACTS
This Ointment is universally used on board
the Atlantic and Pacific whaling fleets rs q
curefor scorbutic affections and US the best pos
sibie remedy for wounds and bruises Large
supplies Of it have been recently been ordsred
'by me Sultan q Tsrkes for hospital rsVcess,