davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23
The Ellsworth American
FOR 1857.
CLUBBING.

Wv ODANo'
Now is the time to subscribe for your loca |
paper, and the time to secure good reading
for the long winter evenings. By an arrange
ment with the Publishers we can offer the
following induccmcnt to our friends to Sc
cure us new subscribers
For $4,000, for twenty subscribers one
year, in advance, We will give the person
forming the club, one copy of Oscars Pic
torial Family Bible, worth 5000, with one
thousand Engravings, and one copy of Sears
bible History" 100 pages, which sells for
$500 and one copy of Petersons Ladies
National Magazine
For go. advance pay for fifteen sub
scrihcrs We will give copy of the Bible and
one copy Of Pctcrson's Magazine.
For sis 90 for twelve suhscri, ers. a c5,,
of the Bible
For $500 fortan su5serib rs one copy o
Godey's Lady's Book, oir copy Of p, rs,n ;
For 80 ~ for six subscribers one copy o
Godey's Lady's Book.
For S6,00for four subscribers. one copy o
Petersons.
For $3.50 one copy of the American an,
one copy Of Godey's Tady's Book
For S2,75, one copy =. tie Am rcan an,
one copy of Pctcrsans
Godcys TAdy's Book is tie m ,st suppl
and attractive $500 Magazine published
! Peterson's has shrilfins stories, Steel ALI,
Mezzotint Engravings. colorcd fashion plates
and is just what the ladies want. for parlo
companion Now is the time to obtain cop
les Of these splendid Magazines.
One word for oursclf and the american
We shall not publish all the long winded exc
cutive documents emenating from public OF
Httfs ioT tue future. W DeIieSe our reader
require other reading.
In the mechanical execution Of the Amer
lean we think it has shown satisractor
improvement In the editorial department.
+ Tin the past, We have had 50 much to do q
manual labor about the Office that we hay
not bestowed the attention 10 it which w
! intend to for the futurc)- intend Their
shall be All improvement but We shall no
/ boast much of what We mean to do. W
shall only promise To do the best we can
/ We have procured within the past wear. ne,
type throughout and with more time 10 dc
: vote 10 oGr duties, and with the desire t
improve the American in everything whicl
CONSTITUTES Il good local newspaper. we hop
u II, rit and to receive living support from
the citizens of Hancock county. Oar ain
is to makea ercdit.hle and a respectable Re
publican family newspaper
ELLSWORTH, Dec 9, 1856.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23
Questions for Everybody.

Where doe. yonr strength lie-ia your
mind or BODY If in your body, wha,
part lin your arms, chest, back, stom.
ach, or limls'
What can you do best !! Outdoor or
indoor business ?-head-work or manuel
labor
If your mental nature be the most POW
srfal, what part Of il takes the lead
thought or feelins-wisdoa or impulse
friendship or resentment-sympsthy or
sel6shness-- knowledge or sentiment
philosophy or religion7
Is your love strong or weak and is it
physical or spiritual passionate or Pla-
tonic-fcr on. or for many Is it guided
BY se%&sh~sss Of the higher sentiments
Are its objects low or high, coarse Or
rc6acd7
What is the character OF your courag GEL
Il it meeal, intellectual, social, or physician
For what would yon most earnestly cnn
tend ?-y.ur dinner, your money, your
companion, children, friends. home-tor
opinions. your will-tor your country,
your liberty. honor, justic, or religion
What kind of language do you use
L. it awkward and vulgar, or free refined.
aud elevated On what subject do You
prefer to talk On politics. war; business,
fashions, your neighbor's fauts-on love.
science, philosophy, or religion ,
What are your greatest sources Of en-
joyment Eating. drinking, Sighting, COS
siping. loving, hating, ta.>ing the lead
domineering, following fashion, Aakin!
money, Or spending it-doing good, seek
ing personal ease and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, o
educating the ignorant and making other
hsppys
What is the tone or spirit of your min
and the direction OF your various facnl
ties Is it mental Or physical, exalted o
or debased ? II left to yourself, what elias
of society would you $ rex 9-where wou''
be your level in it and how would 20,
conduct yourself in it if you acted entire
" without restraint
For what are you living? For your
self or for others-to do good, or merel.
to enjoy yourself-to copy others. or t
act out your own mind and characte
independently Have you high, holy
noble purpose to live for, do you mereI.
exist without motive or aim
What is your standard of character
|. it beauty. dress, fashion, learning, wit
honesty, or piety or do you seek to blen'
all that is pure and noblet
Are you growing better or worse, ac
cording to your own standard? judy
honestly for yourself-Life illustrated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

The first issue of paper currency in
Cuba was authorized by special decree
OF the Captain G encral, on the oath ult.,
TO tale eff ct on the ID instant. The
sum authorized to be issued is $3.50, 600
in lis ofs50 slOO. $500, and $780,
When this amount shall have b zen absor
bed in the circulation, further issues will
be made
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

\ READING PEorLE. Wecd,port,
New York, VITA pop,iutian of fifteen
hundred take one au l,red copies of The
w ekiJ tribune. thir y-two copies of the
Aibany journal, one hundred and sixteen
copies of The Norfhera IndeDend,ni. a
religious paper. twenty copies of The
National Era, aud from twenty to thir.
ty Of the New York Erening Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23
Hollowavs Ointment and Pills. arr

II0fI0WuyS Ot"tWtW ""1 HtS' f1e
astonishing Remedies for Bad Breasts.
The wife of Mr.. John Langton. of Gin
cinnati, Ohio had remarkable bad breast
in which there were two large running
wounds. to what cause attribute it the
doctor did not know, but advised the
adoption OF q variety Of remedies which
were of no use. At last Mr.. Langton
determined TO try what Hollo ways Fills
and Ointment would do, he fortunately
purchased a quaptity. and after his wife
had used them fer three weeks, visi Die
improvement took place; By continu-
ine them for two months she vas per-
fectly; cured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

the Wnoie, mucn better climate UTAH
in his own native State, when he has es-
tablished himself in his new home.
Mn. EDIroR why is it tina. nothing
but coarse jest or piece of buffoonery
ever calls forth the applause of an Ellis
worth audience? This query occurred
very strongly to my mind on last Tues.
day evening. when, after Mr.. Estes had
concluded very ably written lecture,
which had been delivered without sign
of approval throughout. he seated him
self amid profound and most awkward
silence, which lasted nearly minute, du-
ring which he and the audience contem-
plated each other in state of the most
absurd un certainty as to VIII i was To b.
done next.
There were fine quotations and all =
sions. and many eloquent passages which
deserved some applause-nrt the stamp
ing and uproar with which the back seats
ar wont to greeta questionable Dor mot
but "a gentlemanly, apprec nting e'panse
H., .,, ,1,.,t,ou,. h..o L.o,
al, -, ,l.a
-, st. 1900
If the reverend gentleman hal pro-
.l..l,,...,,5.. !, ~,
,..,a ,.,==H . -.
P'taae" 10 tn 'e''-
cd D i'f' u MS ''--
sieh' " -. d"
I'm FN''s o. ''' III N'''A'' -
MI" ''''' tit = ''''' / :" "''>' 800
G = - al " So W. ''en '"' II u
o"' pa rs AMI went away N'''"'' 80
much a. a tAtnk you
why Is TINS Is II '"'N u "''''''
to appreciate any'h'hS e'eN"'e"' vi ''''
inherent want OF courtesy. or are the gen
'kmen each one AFRAID I" comm nee :
II tins last Is the true reason as 'Npec'
1t to be. let them say so, ana 'hefe Is
more than one lady who will begin the
clap for them
1t is to be hoped there may be an i"'
provement IN this respect and also. 'ha'
the editorial hands may 'hfH shaao"
rever be less may b. the hrss to bis
ter themselves IN the good cause y.
n,
-,
7 :. ha:.s
,,s l
>''9' -
49,. =. a..
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23
clergyman travelling in a sta

A clergyman travelling in stage coach
was asked by one of the passengers if he
thought t,at pious heather weuld go to
heaven. "S;r." said the clergyman. % am
not appointed Judge Of the world. and con-
seeueasly cannot tell but if you get to
heaven you shall fn! them there or a good
reassn why they are not A reply we'll fit
ted to answer an impertincnt question dicta-
ted by idle curiosity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

THE Washington Correspondent OF
the Erening Post, pays the following
compliment to Senator Fessenden -
"Mr. Fessenden's speech to-day in
support of the validity of Mr.. Harlan S
election, was signal display of sound
judgement and logical acuteness.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

The New Bedford Express, we learn.
his been suspended We do not learn
the cause therefor. We hope Mr.. Cha =
ney has been appreciated by the people
Of New Bedford.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

Hon. JOSEPH H. WILLIAMS. 1t is
especially fortunate for the people of this
State, in view of Mr. Hambin contem-
plated and necessary retirement from the
Grbernatorial chair, that it wi | be so
well, 81 ably and so honorably filled by
the gentleman on whom the constitution
devolves the office. Mr.. Williams be-
longs to that too rare class Of men in our
country. who with ability to illustrate and
adorn almost any station, are yet content
to leave Office and place to others, and to
wait until they are literally forced into
posts of dignity and honor. Nominated
to the Senate during his obsence from
home, and without the slightest knowledge
that suce movement was designed. ne
accepted the position rather in obedience
to an unmis,akable expression OF popular
will than from any desire of the honor
it conferred, His ELEVATION to the Presi-
dency by his fellow Senat RS. was alike
unsolicited AID even undesired by him.
He is, therefore by the force of clrcum-
stances, and without a sing lie turn of his
hand to attain the place. soon to be made
Governo, of the State of Maine.
Mr.. Williams is worthy of all the honor
which the occ lpancy of the Gubernatorlal
chair can bestow. He is gentleman of
mature age. being well turned Of forty.
Of ripe culture, of extensive and accurate
pelitieal information, sound thinser and
able writer, and above all pure minded,
honest man. He has all the requisites
which can be demanded for any public
station. and We congratulate the people
of Maine that in vacating the Guberna-
torial chair, Mr.. Hamlin confles its cares
its labors and its responsibilities to a
successor as ustsorthy and reliable as
himself. -Kenncbec Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

A conception Of eolored people has been
held IN Saeram esto, for the purpose of
taking measures to endeayor to obtain o
release frsn their disability to give
eyidsncs in courts Of Justice against white
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

" We were visited with one of the
severest snow storms experienced for
a number OF years, on Sunday night and
Monday morning. Sunday Morning the
mercury stood at &c degrees below zero.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

A question has been raised in one OF
our courts whether blind man can be
made liable for a bill payable at sight.
The lawyers are puzzled.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

DEsPIsE not the humble man; he is
a true temple of God, though he have
but low roof
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

1T more concerns thee to mend one
fault myself. than to find out thousand
in others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

The sweet light of friendship. like
the light of phosphorus, is seen plainly
when all around is dark,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-23

cold weather, or that he will find upon
the whole, much better climate than
in his own native State, when he has es.
tablished himself in his new home.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
AMEN AND i~MPORTANT
OISGOVElSYAIN THE SCIENCE
OF MEDICINE.

So - LEA ~
PATENT FFICEsEAL OF GREAT BRIT
HARMACIEN de Il and IMPERIAL
College sof MEDiCINE, VIENNA Sold
wholesale and retaiIby d. II. A.BARRow Mem
Der of the inp'I College of Vienna and Royal
College of Surgeons. Of London. who may be
personally con suited at hiSresideDc o I57 Prince
street, few blocks west of Broadway,N Us
from II a. NJ. until 9 p NJ, and from 4 until s
2, NJ ttSnndays excepted, unless by appoint
mcnt. - -
" N9eisTriesemE T. No. 1,1 o. 81 "t'
Is a remedy for Relaxation, Spernatorrhoea
and all the. distressing consequences nrisT
from early abuse, indiscriminate excess. I"
long residence in hot climates. 1t has rcstor
bodily and sexual strength aud yigor to thous-
ands who. are now in the enjoyment of health
and the funetions IF manhood; and whatever
may be the cause or disquaIifcatinns for mar
riage. they are edectuallF sGbdued afEtd =
T~rieseEnar No. g, OTIS
Gonorhea. bot.r in its mild and Agra xated
tornes. Gleets,z Sttic lures, IrritatioRs of the
Bladder, NonTretcntion of Urine, Pains of the
Loins and Kidneys. and those disorders for
which Gopaiyi and Cnbeb have so long been
thought an antidotc.. -.Ft 49,. -v,,E
TriescInar: No 3,
Is the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis
and Secondary Symptoms 1t also constitutes a
c~ertRiHs cure forScurveyAS~ erefula and all Gu
taneoIs EruptionaTrcm0TfIg and e4teIingf in
Us SouI All impurities from Tue ia tIeaLl
so as altogether tueradicatc the vii us of disease.
and exr.ei it by inscnsible perspirations through
the mcdiu n of the pores Of the skin and urine
1t lisa never-fa ling remedy FOR That class OF
disorders which English ply u cians treatwith
Mercury, to the Inevitable d destruction of the pa
TENTS constitution, and which all the Sarsar-
arilla in the world cannot remQyc$ Ill,
TRIESEMABS& Le, and, 1, are prepe rest IN
the form of a 'ozenge, devoid of taste or smell
and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket.
Sold in tin case s, and disid cd in separate doses
as administered by yolpeau, Ealleman, Iioux,
Ricora etc. Price So each, or fonrsc CO ses IN one
for 80, which saves So, and in 81 cases, where
nv there is q saving .. 50. .r .--EF -ss.Hr
None are genuine unless the Engravings ofthe
Seals of the Patent Office of. England. the Seals
of the Ecole de Pharinacie de Paris, and the
each wrapper, and around each case. Immita-
tions ire liable to the ~severest penalties of the
law. tG1z ''t '.t -'.r' ..'
q. Special arrar gemcnts enable DR.. Barrow to
forward Immediately. on receiving n remittance,
the 81 and larger size cases of Triesemar FREE
OF CARRIAGE. to any part Of the world securely
packed and properly addressed, tn IS insuring
genuine European preparations and protecting
the public from spurious and pernicious im;ta-
tons.
Attendance and Consultation frem II A VI
until ? p. NJ, and from 4 until s in the evening.
1857 PRINCE street, q few blocks west of Broad
way, New York.
Nav 7-ly
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
Not to be Found.

4 man who would holi an umbrella
properly over a lady's bonnet, or put on
her cloak or shawl without crushing her
hair, or be good natured when be, was
sick, or had cut his chin when shaving,
or had to wait ten minutes for his break
fast, or who was ever refused by a la
dy. 7s,. .,.g .-
4 married man who could give the
right hand of fellowship to a wife's old
lover take a-hints from the toe of her
slipper, under the table, before compa-
ny. -7H'
a school teacher whose interest in
his pupil was not graduated by the
standing of their parents or the length
Of their purse. .r.~b .a
4 business man however great his
hurry who would not stop to watch fem
mime ankles climbing in and out of ON
nibusses. 81
A washerwoman who ever lost an ar
ticle of clothing. 5t-.s
A husbands relative who could speak
we'll of his wife. rtt
A doctor who had not more patient
4han he could attend to.
A bachelor whose carpet did not veal
out FIRST in front of the looking glass.
A milliner who could be bribed tc
make a bonnet to cover the head.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
Common Property.

The following anecdote is told of Ma
thews, the actor. - ...
The gr~eat-comcdian sat opposite to a
gentleman on n occasion, at dinner,
who, after using his tooth pick, laid it
the side of his plate; on seeing which,
his next neighbor took it up and did
the same Mathews was Mortified, and
said quietly ~a ,r."a:!-ii- ~
Il beg pardon, but do you know you
are using that g~entlemanis tooth pick??"
"Oh, yes" was the. reply and in a
few minutes repeated the sam trick. -
Mathews was now unable to contain
himself, and shouted at the tip of his
voice:
."Sir, do you know you are using that
gentlcman's tooth pick ?"
"Well, sir, suppose I am; l mean to
give it back torhim," was the reply of
the Offended citizen. .'
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

WASHING WLNDows.-The incest ar
ticle for washing windows is deer skin,
as no particles come off to adhere to the
glass and make it look like as if washed
with feathers. There is no need of any
thing larger than a hand basin for wash
ing windows. The great splash some
people make in the exercise of their art
is useless, and is moreover, .deleterieus.
When the water is permitted to run down
in large quantities over the glass it dis
solves the putty, and 0 ~loosens the
panes from their setting, and also stains
the glass. Two pieces of wash leather,
oand a bowl of suds are all that are nee
essary. Wipe the glass, first with a wet
Cloth, or leather, and after it has.becemc
dry, with the dry cloth, and it will look
far more clear than if rinsed in a dozen
pals of water. IT, "
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
WOwAKD~AssOeT2T4ON,
zm7, RIIBlaA lDia5falPHIIAg



ITO all persons dfiicted withSexu aidiseases,
i such as Seminsl} Weakness, Impotenes,
Gonnorhea, elect, Sco &C., The Howard
Association of Philadelphia, in view or the
awful destruction OF human- life and health :
caused byaSexual diseases, ami the 6~eoeptions'
which are practiced upon the unfoTtunateyic-I
Tins Of spch diseasesbyquacks have dHected
their Consulting Surgeon, as a charitable act
worthy OF their name, to give medical advice
gratis, to all persons thus afflicted, @ Male OF
Female,9 who applyrby letter, with a deSciip--
ton Of their condition, Gage, occupation, hab7
its or life, &c.,J and in cases OF extreme pow
erty and suffering to furnish medicine Tree o.
charge.-4F i"T&F ~tHs --fi5Jb -E-J.'h S~Jd
The Howard Association is q benevolent
institution, established hyspeciaI endo
Tor The relief OF the sick and distressed, az
ficted with "ViIulent and Epidemic Diseas-
es," and its runps can be, used for no other
purpose. 1t has now a surplus Of means,
which tn e Directors have voted to advertise
The above notice. 1t is needless TO add that
the Association commands the highest Medi-
cal skill ofthe age, and will furnish the most
approved modern ire valuable advice
also given to sick and nervous females, af-
fictcdi will Abdominal Weakness, Womb
Complaint, Costiyeness, Leucorrhea, SC.
Address (post paid, DR.. GEORGE R. Calhoun,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
South Ninth Street, ,h~iladelpbio, Pa.
Err D.. ffE RTWELL, rest.
GEORGE FAIRoHILD, Secretary. p
July IL, 1855. !"- 1ymI2.'
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

CoLD BEDRooMs.-A person accus-
toned to undress in a room without a
fire and to seek rcpose in a cold bed,
will not experience the least i~nconven-
fence, even in the severest weather.
The natural heat of his body will very
speedily render him oven more comfort
ably warm than the individual who
sleeps in a heated apartment, and in a
bed thus artifcially warmed, and who
will be extremely liable to a sensation
of chilliness as soon as the artificial heat
is dissipated. But this is not all-the
constitution of the former will be rem
dered more robust, and far less suscep-
tible to the influence of atmospherical
vicisitudes than that of the latter
Journal of Health.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
pE-AHaye the courage to aeknowl-

Dar4 Have the courage to aeknowl-
edge,your age to-a day, and to compare
it with the average life of man. Have
the courage to make a will, and what is
more, Il just one. Have the courage to
speak your mind when it is necessary
you should, do So, and. to hold your
tongue when it isbetter that you should
be silent. Have the courage to set down
every penny you spend, andaadd them
up weekly. Have the courage to thrust
your legs down beneath the sheets in
cold weather, and to shave every day
before breakfast. "-L-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

BAKED Corn MEAL PUDDING.--To
seven heaping table spoousfu1 Indian
meal add n quart boiling milk, one
cup molasses, a little salt and butter
Stir all well together, and just as it goes
into the hot oven, put in a cupful of
cold water or milk. Bake three quar-
tiers of an hour. E0
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
~HMEDfCAL@ REVOLUTfoW2@
THE w o LID UNANINTOU
OINTMENT
sELAa ffs1E -t SZE8
THE GREAT COUNTER IRRITANT

ali d. Ft"-r A. co. - y 9 en- ri - =
The virtue of disease often makes its way to
Ihe internal organs through the pores of tile
SKIN; This penetrating Ointment melting un-
def the hand as II is rubbed in. is absorbed thro>
hannatio1. promptly and invariably subdues it,
whether located in the kidneys. the liver, the
lungs, or any other important organ 1t pene-
trates the surface TO the interior, through the
countless tubes that communicate with the skin
as summer rain pa sses in TO the feyered earth,
EdiHnsing itseooland fegeneratiRg Influences
Skin Diseases and Glandular swelhDgs.
p Every species of exterior Irritation is quickly
reduced byth antieinhammatory action Of this
Optment; Angra sERgPrToNs,g such as SALT
IsiiEuN: ERrsIPRLAs, TRTrER RISGwoRN, Scala
HEAD, NETTLE Rash, ScABIEs Tor Itch) &c., die
out. to return no more. under its arpication,-
Hospital experience in all parts of tie world
provesits infallibilitr in diseases of the skin,
the muscles, fhe joints and the glands. =,
ULCERS, SORES ANE JUNIORS.
The effect of THIS uhrivaled external remedy
upon Scrofalas and other fyirulcnt ulcers and
f f&es poison vi aee.ssm ak lan 1 and PT6ad
Hesh. and thus the cur es which its Ii ealing prop
critics afterward complete are safe as welias
permanent.
Wounds, Bruises, Burns and scalds.
In cases fthe fra ture of bones injuries caus-
ed by steam explosions, BRUISES, BuRSs, ScALDs.
RHEuMATIsE, STIFFNESS OF THE JoINTs. and c, n
traction of the sinews, it is employed and warm
lyrecotnnended blythe faculty. This marvellous
\ renleuI mas DecH%iIIfOauceQ-D DIV NSlnNentOr1n
person into all the leading Hospitals of Europe.
aud no private household should be withoutit.
UNBEATABLE TEsTIMoNY.I2
/ THE Medical staff of tie sFrenc ltaud English
Armies in the Crimea have officially signed their
approval of Hollaway's Ointment. as the most
reliab Bile dressing for sabre ycuts, slabs, and qua
shot wounds. 1t IS also used BY Tho surgeons OF
the Allied NaYics. "
Both the Ointment and the PTS sAoaH be
.5lJ ,~rused IN the foHo9ing cases:
Bunions, MereuriaI Eruptions. Swellcd Glands.
Burns, Piles, Sore Legs, Stiff Joints,
Chapped Hands, Rheumatism, Sore Breasts,
kSprains, letter. Clilblains, Ringworm, Ulcers
Fistuia, Salt Rheum, Sore Threats. Gout,
Vcnercal Sores, Scalds, Sores of III kinds,
Wounds of all kinds, Lumba go, Skin Diseases,
- Sold ut the Manufactories of Professor
! Holloway 50 Maiden Lane, New York, and PA
Stra nd, London, by all respectable Druggists
and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United
States and the civilized world, in pots, at IS
| cents. 6215 cents, and 81 each.
81 There is acons:derabIe saving by taking
the larger sizes. -. ~
Y. B.-Directions for the guidance of patients
in every disordcrare affixed to each pot.
| January Is. 1855. --L2G-