davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-09
WILSON'S HA

WILSON'S HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT.
CA SADDLES, Harness, Whips, Trunks, TMSNNSN
Leather, Oils, Condition Powders for fSRyT Il III
- diseased Horses, Coach Trimmings, SWgA.l 8 O
Carpet Bags Vases &c. the largest stock the State and
sold wholesale and RETAIL at the lowest New York prices
Harness and Trunks made to order, and repaired.
JAMES WILSON,
Oct 15-34ly-7-ly No. Market ST., near the wharf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-09

CLARK q FELT,
COACH AND CARRIAGE MAKERS,
Corner Third and Princess streets, opposite r. H. Grants
LiUeTy Stables, Wilmington, N. g.,
>aaRo BUGGIEs AND ROCKAWAYS constantly on
46 hand. Repairing of all kinds Painting and Irn-
ming done the neaest and most substantial manner or
solicited and promptly attended to- Terms casn on
delivery.
March s. l858.-27.lY..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-09

Professional and Business Cards.

JOHN F.. HERRING,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
WILMINGTON, n. CT
az-Of9ce at II. VonGlahns store North Water street.
where he can be found when not engaged in outdoor bus
ness April 2, 1s58-3l1y*
THOMAS w. PLAYER,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
''A -0 WILMINGTON, N. C.
March 10, l857-29ly.
JOS. T. WALSH.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
CONWA YBORO, s. @.
WILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF LAW AND
w Equity for Horny and the adjoining DISTRICTS
Dec. 7-78-3ml5-3-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-09

1858 SPRING NOVELTIES. 1853
DLACK and Fancy Silks, Muslins Bereges Mantilas,
D Stella Shaws, Parasos Mtts, Kid Gloves and every
thing the Dry Goods line. Also so BOnnets trim
med the latest Spring STYLE very cheap for cash. at
S. r. BIRDSEY'S,
On Front street, Granite Row, No. l.
March 10. 29-3m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-09

NEW SIUEtF AND NEW OUODS.
FRONT STREET. GRANITE RO " NO. l.
YTNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECENTLY PURCHASED !
large and attractive stock of Staple and Fancy DIR
GOODS. for Cash. which will be sold for cash to the cit
of Wilmington, and surrounding country, at yer
small advance from cost. ). r. BlRDSE1.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-09

JOSEPH L. KEEN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs the
public that he prepared to take contracts in his line
of business He keeps constantly hand, LINE, CEMENT
PLASTER PLAsTERNG HAIR, Philadelphia PRESS BRICK FIRE
BRICK, &c.
N B. To Distlers of Turpentne is prepared to put
up Stills at the shortest notice May 20-37ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-09

TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
- THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE ONE LOT
Ell with two small DWELLING HOUSES the same
-A and VACANT LOT, situated in the Southeastern
part of the town of Wilmington For particulars apply
April I'd 3m. J. B. KENNEDY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-09
p. EIEINSBERGER

p. HEINSBERGER,
HgFIGRM BOOK BINDER AND - -
AAiA BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
66Il WILMINGTON, n. G..
Sgc0nd Door on Alley South Of Cape Fear Bank.
Particular attention paid to the binding of Monthly Publ
cations also to Music Law and Medical Books.
ss Terms moderate, and orders executed with neaness
and despatch.
JAM l2th 1858. 1O7-lw-2O6m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-09

4 Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOREWARNED agains
N hunting fishing, ranging Stock or in any other way
Bladen New Hanover countless the fullest penalties
the law will be enforced against all tresspassers.
Dec. Is, l857.-16-5m* CHARLES HENRY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-09

MOLASSES BY THE BARREL,
nF THE BEST QUALITY, at IS cents per gallon Flour
~ Sc so per bbl Sugar II cents Rio Coffee l3 cents
by the bag For sale by
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-09

If the world seems not the better for u.s. it might be
worse without us.-CMler.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-09

TTNHE CERTIFICATE OF DANIEL BOURDEAUX Decd
TOR five shares of Stock in the Wilmington & Weldon
Rail Road Company being lost mislad hereby give
tive TO the Board of Directors of said Company that shall
apply for a renewal of the same.
A. NJ. LAMB, Executor.
April I'd, 1858 3l-6t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-09

NOTICE.
FTNHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING DISPOSED OF HIS LANDS
i in Dupln county, and contemplating removing from
said county, requests all persons indebted to him by note
account to make payment without delay and all persons
having claims him, his John William will please
present the same. JOSEPH H. PITTMAN.
Dublin county n c. March 10th, 1853 3O3t*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

For FRAZER RIVERA letter from Oma.
ha City, Nebraska, states that there is much
talk all over the frontier concerning a spring
emigration to the gold region of Fraser Riv.
er and tributaries of the Columbia, and hun
dreds from Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, &C., will
start thither early in the spring. The routes
which will be travelled are across the plains
from Omaha, via Forts Kearney, Laramie,
Hall, and Walla- Walla; thence up the val.
ley of the Columbia to Fraser River. On
this route, the estimated out6tper man, where
parties of eight or ten join together, will not
cost, including team and all, over one hun-
bred and twenty Ave dollars. The other
route is by steamboat up the Missouri river to
point near Fort Benton, thence over the
mountains, with about four hundred and fifty
miles of land travel to the same point. The
expenses on both routes win be nearly equal.
Boston Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

ANOTHER BURGLARY, YEsTERDAY.-The res.
idence Of Hon. Henry Chaplin, on Linden street,
was harglariously entered, yesterday afternoon,
and considerable amount of silver taken there
from. The amount Of the loss is not yet ascer-
@ined. 1t is almost miracle that, with the ex-
element Of yesterday, and the usual carelessness
Of bousekeepers in leaving their dwellings un.
guarded, that there were no more than two bur
glaries. 1t is owing, undoubtedly, to the excel !.
lent precaution Of the police in arresting and
committing to the lookup large number Of
lighthngered gentlemen, who had come here for
no other purpose than to fleece our citizens, that
the people have been relieved in great measure
from their operations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

CosMIoAL.-It has for some time past been
known in scientific circles, that Prof Guizot.
the eminent geological writer, intends to pub
lsh an exposition of the creation of the uni.
verse, upon the basis of the nebuiar hypoth-
esis, embracing the internal fire theory as one
that can be sustained. II is not contended
that the evidence in favor of the centre of the
earth being mass of fire is of positive ma
ture, as in that case the reasoning would cease
to be hypothetical. But the evidence for the
affirmative is regarded as accumulatve, and
to such degree that it has been considered
by vast majority Of the scientific world as
almost conclusive. Even admitting what is
alleged as the cause of the high temperature
OF springs and mines-a point intimately
connected with the question-It is argued
that il by no means follows that to the same
origin may be traced the source of the fire
poured from the bowels OF the earth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

The Crowd VS.. THE FANDANGoEs.-A abont
four o'clock yesterday afternoon, fandango
whirling in Bigelow's Court, leading off of
Front street, broke, and preciptated lady and
child, who were on seat then at the highest
point, to the ground with great violence, iniur-
ing them somewhat, but not very severely. The
excited crowd assembled around, however, think
ing the injuries received greater than they were
took hold and pulled down the fandago, without
esking leave of the owner. The crowd threaten.
ed the same thing to fandango on Park street,
but the owner anticipated their wishes by taking
it down himself. By the urgent entreaties Of
Special Policeman Prince, the crowd gave him
ten minutes to take it down.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

DEATH OF MoNoAs.-The Boston Trenscyigt
publishes the following extract from letter
dated Maracaibo, July 81:
"Ex-Presldent Mongas. after he was given
up by the British Minister, with whom he had
taken refuge, was sent as prisoner to the Cas-.
tie Of San Carlos, near Maracaibo While
prisoner in the fort or castle, bad food. had
air, and excessive heat brought on an attack
of dysentery. The authorities ridiculed his
letters, sneered at his entreaties for medical
aid, and II was not till they were sure Of his
dying that two doctors were dispatched 10 his
assistance. They recommended his immedi-
ate removal to Maracaibo. He as brought
up in an arm chair andlanded on the beach in
the sun, with file Of Hfty soldiers on each
side OF the sick man, drums beating and bu.
giles sounding. Here he breathed his last. in
the street, with his two sons clinqipq 10 him
The youngest had come down from Iaeuayra
but few days before the elder had been i'm.
prisoned with him. The statement that he
died at the house Of Gen. Serene Is NOT trne
but IL is true that the fear of public opinion
and that his death would not 20 unayenoed
made the authorities give orders that those
present should say that he died IN his bed. and
such will be the account published"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10
Fourth Division.


Niagara, No. 8. Worcester. Capt. Goodspeed,
40 men. Gray pants, red shirt, cloth caps En-
glne magnihcently decorated with evergreens and
bouquets.
Torrent, No. 2, Gardner, 60 men. Blue shirts
with red facing, black pants
Gardner Cornet Band, A. W. Merriam leader
16 men.
Niagara, No. 9, Lynn, Capt. Solomon Martin.
Howard x Davis engine. 6 2 inch cylinder and
"a Is inch stroke, with fife and drum-45 men
Red shirts with blue facing, black pants, and.
fire hat.
Protector, No 4, Nashua, N. H., Capt. E. B.
Burke, Zimmerman tub inch cylinder and Is
inch stroke, with martial music-64 men, Red
shirts with blue facing, black pants. Carried
beautiful silk flag.
Manchester Cornet Band, 10 men, Walter
Dignan leader, blue coats red pants black cans
Torrent, No. g. Manchester. N H., Capt. o..
E. kimbsll, Hunreman tub, 3 4 inch cylinder
and 10 inch stroke-50 men. Blue frock coat
with red facing, blue pants with red stripe.
Rough and Ready, No. l, Westfeld, Capt E.
1. johnson, Button tub, 10 inch cylinder and 10
inch stroke-50 men Red shirts, blue black
pants, and FIRE hat.
Tiger, No. l, Haverhill Capt. J. R. Hare,
LETTERS engine, 10 inch cylinder and to II inch
stroke, with fife and dfum-50 men. Red shirts,
black fire hats, black pants.
Fountain, No. l, Jamaica Plain, Zimmerman
tub, 6 2 inch cylinder and l6 inch stroke-35
men. Red shirts, glazed caps, black pants.
Colts Armory Band, II men, - Greene,
leader. Black caps, blue coats trimmed with
green, light blue pants
Cataract, No. 2, Springfield, Capt. A. P. Lee
sure, Waterman tub, s IA inch cylinder and s
inch stroke-56 men. Red shirts, black FIRE hats,
black pants
Massabesc. No. 4, Manchester, N H., Capt.
Henry Foster, Hunneman tub, inch cylinder
and Is inch stroke--50 men. Helmet hats, blue
shirts, blue fatigue Jackets. Carried silk flag.
Manchester, No. 6, Manchester, N. H., Capt.
B. S. Flanders, Zimmerman tub, 6 inch cylinder
and IA Inch stroke-60 men. Blue fire hats, red
Jackets, light blue pants, with banner.
Hook and Ladder Co., No l, Worcester, Capt.
Eldridge. Glazed caps, white shirts, bla ok pants
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

THE SUCCESSFUL CoMPANY.-The Edward
Hopkins, No. 2, of Woodville, were out on pa
rade, last evening, accompanied by Fishes Cor
net Band. and proceeded to the residence of May
or Davis, by whom they were addressed in APP
propriate manner. Mayor Davis congratulated
the company upon their success, and spoke of
the Importance of having well organized and well
disciplined FIRE companies. The Chief Engineer
of the Hopkinton Fire Department responded,
thanking the Mayor for the prizes offered, and,
notwithstanding their i'll success of last year,
said that whenever an opportunity offered they
should be on hand again. The company imme-
diately left for home. They conducted them
selves in most becoming manner throughout
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10
CONVENrloN oE nnAF MINT.

THURSDAY MORNING.
The convention was opened by prayer in sign
language, By Rev. Mr.. Gallaudet.
Mr.. W. NJ. Chamberlin of South Reading, pro-
posed as formal acknowledgement Of the ap.
preparation Of the character of Rev. Laurent
Clerc, that he should be constituted an honorary
member of the Association. This notion was
unanimously carried, amid the plaudits of the
assemblage.
The question of thd tenure of Office, of the of
icers of the Association, was then taken up and
discussed, some favoring two some three, and some
four years. After protracted debate, it was de-
cided, demOeratically in favor of two years.
a committee of nomination vas then appointed
to report the names of candidates for officers of
tee association for the ensuing two years. A re-
port was made thereupon, which after some de-
clinations, and amendments was accepsed, the fol-
lowing officers were then elected, respectively by
a rising vote.
THOMAS Brown, of W. Hadover, N. H., Prest.
GEO. M. LUCAS, of Bradford, VT Vice President.
VIM M. CHAMBERLIN, of S. Reading, Mass,
Secretary.
CHARLES BARRETT, of Brighton, Mass, Treas
Wer.
Board of Managers Maine Charles A.
BROWN of Dixmont, VT. Mennonite. H. At
kins of Bradford. New Hampshire-J. O. Da-
vid of Amherst. Massachusetts-W K. Chase
of Bostsn. Connecticut and Rhode Island-H.
Grant Of Hartford
The election being completed, the Conven,
tion adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

Today the Fire Department of Worcester will
parade, and have trial of skill for the following
prizes
Engine Companies.
First Prize Offered by Nathan Washburn, ESQ. 500
Second . SO
Hose CompGntes.-one Prize, Is
Hook and Ladder Companies Prize 30
The Worcester Fire Department will assemble
in the park at eight o'clock. At SI.2 O'Clock.
the trial of engine companies will commence.
After they have concluded, the hose and hook
and ladder comp anies will take hold, successive
ly. Each hose company will run on Portland
street, (ffty rods attach to a hydrant, and play
through two hundred feet OF hose and pipe, and
repeat and the prize be awarded to the company
accomplishing the two trials in the shortest ag-
gregate time.
The hook and ladder companies will start from
given pointrun to the school house (forty rods).
splice and raise their ladders, and attach roof
ladder to the ridge of the house. The trial will
be repeated, and the prize awarded to the compa-
ny accomplishing the task in the shortest aggre.
gate time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

An episode in this years yellow fever
history is recorded by the ST. Louis RepuBlt.
can. A young girl Of Bordeaux fell in love
with an American sailor--a native Of Maine
who happened to be in France, and she
eloped with him to America to be married.
as her parents were averse to the match. A
short time since, they arrived at New Orleans
and were married, but, terrified at the ravages
of the yellow lever, hastened to st. Louis in
hopes to escape 1t. The grim monster how.
ever, had obtained a hold in the young mans
vitals, and he arrived at his destination only
to die. Ike poor French girl many miles
away from relatives and acquaintance, after
all her trials and sacrifices, when scarce a
wife is made widow, aud must depend on
charity for subsistence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

We have now in Store and ready for delivery to Gus,


we have now in Store and ready for delivery to ous-
IMMENSE STocK
o. rre1Sa ana Ametican House Papers, Borderu, Cur
tains, Chimney Prints, Centre Pieces, ""
DECORATIVE PAPERS,
Moudinge oorniees, Paper statuary, 40, in
NEW AND DESIRABLE STILES
and Of the Auest quality
ln oor assortment you can Dd Papers Of every sbase
graos ana color suitable for this marketand al ne io
FOR CAsu
tbs department Is under the direct snpervtsio -, -
o. sne nrm, VINO viii give his special attention N the
OF paper customers, and that every ore AL
Paper Hangers furnished II desired. Work aoro - a..
uo FIRTH NICHOLS.
ueOuSw Onposite bay State House.
oh,arsln Nv innlow'e Soothing Syrup IA,
Ohl ofen Peethpg This valuable pfeparsi,onP ~
sscrpuo9 Of one Of the most experienced AN stIns1
p gI 10 view England and has been used viii ni
lsilns success IN thousands Of casee ''H n'fet
IL not only relieyea the child from main h,, ,, -,
ne stomach and bowels, oorrecs asoidl snd
and yigor to the whole system. - auu gives tone
ard wi amo,t instantly relieve gripping In the bowels,
died, end In death N' NV speedily rene.
IN W 1ssVS =, .he best aud sues remedy Ia the world
n sr,ss oo psen,ery aad Dirrh@a In cmdr,n helhe,
JaoE well ior the genuine article VIM snc-.,,,. =,
N w, PhhklNs, New Fork, on the onislda san
v ~ ~ i' ny "hicu none Is genuine.
no world. d.o5S 49, ~ DIuBBSw throughou
ueou@"u iel
ptsH S on WIN choice syraps can be obtained A
vIas nay! advertisements OF Dr. sAngOaDs LtvEn TN
' ms IN another colunn Of this PAPER '''
~" daw
WILLIAM DICKINSoN
NOTARY PUBLIC
No llh Main street. Woroeut.,
Adm TmAYER
:, aTTORREY 4 c0UNsEILos ~
W. ~io MAIN Streot'.s.- -............ wo,as.,n,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

HoT WEATHER AND TEErHINa. I'll do so
dread this hot weather and baby cutting.
teeth, too Charles, do you suppose he will
live through all this The hot weather
would be enough without the other; but his
bowels are in bad state. wish l had not
weaned him But he is more than wear
and half old; and he ought to be weaned.
dear what shall | do y exclaimed Mrs.
Jamison. Now we do not relish the idea of
baby dying, so we will tell her what to do,
Feed your child, regularly, with milk and
coarse Bread, or with coarse bread and ripe
fruit. Keep its skin clean by a daily bath
let it run out of doors and keep out of lis
stomach all medicines. Let its bowels be
loose-iti is natural Rhen children are teeth.
ing.-Life Illustrated,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

AN ELoPBMENT NIPPED IN THE BUD.-Mr
lothian Savage and Mrs. Elvira Fish, of An
son, undertook yesterday to elope together
leaving wife and husband to look out for
themselves. The parties had tried it week
or two ago, but were pursued and overhauled
on their way to Canada. Yesterday Mrs.
Fish told her husband and neighbors that she
was going to West Waterville. She was
watched to Warervile, when, just as the cars
were about starting, Savage got on board In
formation was forwarded to Sheriff Clark at
Lewiston, and he was requested to arrest
the parties, but as the cars did not stop but
moment at that place he had not time to do
it. He, however, sent telegraphic despatch
to our police, requesting the arrest Of the
parties here. Upon tile arrival of the cars,
Deputy Marshal Ring arrested the man and
woman, and in the evening Sheriff Clark
came down with warrant, and will take
them back this morning. Portland argus.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

INDIANS BECOMING C1vILIzED.-W We are in
formed by DR.. Daniels, of the Sioux agency,
that about 70 Of the Sioux Indians have
sisnihed their intention to adopt the dress
Of their pale face brethren, and pursue an
agricultural life on their farms or lands near
the agency, where many of them have now
from i've to ten acres under cultivation. But
their greatest step towards civilization is in
their requesting Superintendent Cullen to
bring pair of shears in their settlements in
order to cut off their hair. This all uncivil-
lied or half civilized Indians look upon with
perfect adherence Unclpped hair with the
Indian, is just as Indispensable as the blanket.
and violation of this usage is forfeiture of
Indian character.-M Minnesota Statesman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

Among the interesting exhibitions of the
week. was that of Diorama at Washburn
Hall, on Wednesday evening, representing
the battle of Lexington, in which there are
three hundred and fifty life-like moving fig
ures, machinery, &C., made and arranged by
William B. SWEET, deaf mute, of Henniker,
N. H. Those who visited it assure us that it
was very creditable exhibition, and well
worth seeing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

The precise work accomplished on the Tunnel
and the Troy and Greenfield Road is thus stated
by Albert R. Field of Greenfield, engineer ;-"On
the East side 1888 feet has been taken out entire,
and on the West side 240 feet, making 1923 feet
of tunneling completed, and a surplus of % feet
over the amount required by the loan act In ad.
dition to this, 1888 feet of heading has been taken
out on the East side, and Is on the West. The
seven miles of road, as required by said loan act,
have been completed, with surplus of over 1873
leet"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

ATTEMPT AT RESCUE Yesterday afternoon
some three hundred or of the fremen at
tempted to rescue prisoner arrested by the pc
lice. For safety the prisoner was taken into the
store of Mr.. Crosby on Front street, and the at
tempt Of the mob was successfully thwarted by
officers Denny and Mcfarland, of this city. and
Deputy Sheriff Newton of Westboro'. Matters
looked blue for time, and heavy blows were re-
ceved and returned by the police, who finally got
their prisoner to the lock up, taking him out of
the store from back window
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10

AN ENGLISH BREACH OF Promise OF
MARRIAeB.-In England lately, suit for
breach Of promise OF marriage, was brought
by 6sherman's beautiful daughter against
captain in the English army. fixing damages
at $4,000. The love letters Of the gallant
captain were so numerous TINT they were
printed for the accommodation of counsel,
making in all volume of one hundred and
ninety eight pages The matter was finally
compromised by the payment to the injured
lady of the sum of ten thousand dollars, with
the promise that the volume of letters should
be burnt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-10
BUY ME AND Pill DO YOU GOOD.
Now is the time to the great Spring and Summer
Medicine.
Or. LANGLEY's. ROOT AND HERB

b II i - r s
comgosed Of SarsaparsiG, via cherrv. Yellox
Dock, Prickly Ash, TkorOusAvOrt, Rhubarb Man
drake, DdndstiOn, &c.,-aH Of iOhich are so CEN
POUNDED as to act in concert and assist Mature in
srddicGting disease
The effect of this medicine is most won6erfulii acts
directly upon the bowels aud blood by removing all 90
strueons from the internal organs stimulating the in
to healthy action, rencvating the fountains Of life and
Vgor, purifying the blood cleansing il from sl hum
and causing it to course through every part of The
dody They cure and eradicate from the system Liver
oompiant-ihat main wheel Of so many diaeases- Jaun
ace IN its worst forms all Bilious diseases and Foul
stomach, Dyspepsia, Costyenesa Humors Of the Blood
and Skin Indigestion, headache Dizziness Piles, Heart
burn, Weakness Pain in the Side Bowels Fiauency
Loss Of Appetite and all kinIred complaints caused bv
torpid or diseased Liver disordered Stomach or had
Blood to which all are MORE less subject in Spring and
Summer. W
Ii taken in large doses, Fever and Aeue nav be brok
en- up and cured at opce This has become q stapdsd
medicine, and is decidedly the best the world ever saw
bottle rs ' HNNi
Sold by all medicine dealers everywhere Order
shonld be addressed to J. 0. LANGLEY. ii Marsha
street, Boston, Mass.
Sold by all the Druggists in Worcester
mch4 d6w6m