davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-19
East Tennessee and virginia Railroad.


The track-laying party commenced work
again on Monday last, says the Bristol News,
On the Eastern section of this road, and dur
ing next week will finish the track TO Hen
dersun's. within six miles of GreenVllle. 1t
is the intention of the President to have the
cars run to lIenderson's as soon as the track
is laid, relieving the traveller OF five miles
staging, and leaving but twenty-four miles
to get over to reach the railroad at Bulls Gap
The contractor for grading on the section
near Bulls Gap has put on a night gang, and
10y working both night and day, hopes to
have his work Gnishcl by the LIST OF March.
The track laying will then 20 Oh from each
end, and there Is hardly u doubt but that 'he
entire gap will be filled in By the lstOi May.
Bad weather may delay the work beyond
that time, but probably no other cause, rs the
Company have a good quantity OF iron en-
gagged, aud the East Tennessee and Georgia
Company have kindly offered to loan enough
to supply any temporary want.
The WORK BEGUN.-The force Of Alessrs.
King & Field, Contractors on the Virginia
and Kentucky Railroad, started this week
for the scene Of their labOrs, At Cllnch River.
We learn that other parties have already
broken ground on the road and the pros
pcct is that this important work will now be
vigorously pushed torward.-BrisiOi N,TS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-19
ALEXANDRIA,:

TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
CHAPTER II.
TAE sYBIL's CIRCLE.

The next day Honora informed her
grandmother, Madame Auderly, Of God
/ irey's presence in the neighborhood, and
the old lady sent her only brother, Colo.
mel Shannon, to fetch him to Piedmont.
Godfrey accepted the invitation. On his
arrival he found that General Sterne, the
governor elect Of Virginia. and his son,
had just taken up their quarters, for sew
eral days, with hadame Auderly; and the
old lady,. in his honor, at once sen. of
cards Of invitation to some Of the neigh
bors to visit her that evening
When tea was over. the company ad-
journed to the drawing-room, where,
soon after, the guests invited for the eve-
ming joined them.
First came Father O'Lougherty, the
parish priest Of S.. Andrews Church, at
Grassland.
The next arrivals were MIR. and Mrs.
WillOughby. and Mr.. Heiue.
immediately after them came DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Hswe-the doctor, man OF
great fashion and elegance, the lady, a |
delicate. pensive woman, with 9 sort Of
I'D, moonlight face, beaming softly out
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21

To Fssten Leather to Metsl.-nIsk
the leather In bet solution Of nut gals,
and arpiy to the metal to which Il is to
30 fastened. haviag 6rst given the metal
coat OF glue. Whea dry, the leather
viii adhere 10 tight that i sooner tears
than separates from tho metal. st..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
B. HOPKINS. JOHN AeEaru
HOPKINS g. AGERTUR!
Architects and Master Builders.

MOULD inform the citizens of Wyandot
10y and adjoining counties, that they are
prepared to enter into contracts for doing al
kinds Of efcarpenter work, such as building, ma.
king drafts for buildings, public or private,
bridges, &C.. making estimates of the cost OF
ths same, or anything else in their line of bust.
hess. on as reasonable terms as can bo had in
the state. References given if required.
U. Sandusky, July, 1857. "A
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
ROBBINS & HUNT,

q = h. Fr.r % =
rs.,i. YELLO CORNER,
HAvEa a full stock Of NEW GOODS, which
II they will sell as low as any other concern
in Ohio. No Gas applied to our goods to sell
p, thsu. but Low Prices and Ready Pay
ROBBINS 4 HUNT.
Upper Sandusky, May 81, 1857. 35-6w
HARPER, AYRES, ROBERTS & Co.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE AS
q, 4 ISOLATED themselves together for the
purpose of transacting PRIVATE BANK
ING BUSIN ESS, at Upper Sandusky. Inter
est on deposites will be paid at the following
rates: After months, at the rate of Al per cent.
Z Aftrr months at the rate of per cent. After
IL months, at the rate of percent from date
subject to be withdrawn on demand. Office, No.
Pierson d McConnell's Block
! GEORGE HARPER, DAVID AYRES,
JAS. G. ROBERTS, j. D. SEARS,
~ s19p7 WIN. G. HEDGES
i;4 July 81, l654-nl2-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
M. IL. kIR BY,

ni hsGlu fn M. IL. KIRBY,
ATTORNEY d COUNSELLOR AT LAW
-,,f.t UrrER SANDusKy, ONO.
Will diligently attend to any professionalbu
siness in Wyandot and adjoining counties.
in the Common Pleas and Probate Court.
He will also attend Justices Courts in any Of
the townships of this county. Office in the
Court House. - feb. 5-'56
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
aa ash H. ]. BALDWIN,
WATsI MAKER, ggWgA!gR
7 - .Rtl,ElElPAIRER. Re
d. UPPER sANDusKY. q.
UPPER sANDUsKY. O,

sfePared to do all work Ia neat and sub
sssnla manner Clocks, Watches and jew
satire satisfsctios. =" q"
Uf STAIRS. YELLOW CORNER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
BRAHMA.
"lf the red slayer thinks he Stays,
Or ifthe slain thinks he is slain,
They know not well the subtle ways

l keep, and pass, and turn again.
The fact is that Emerson has lately
learned the game Of euchre, and being fa-
cinated Herewith wishes to express his
feelings on the subject, but being quite
unable to do so in ordinary English, un.
fortunately got off the following extreme
ly mystilying stanzas. A little careful
consideration Of the terms used convia-
ces one of the at once. Thus .'the red
slayer" refers to the right bower, (proba-
bly, the jack Of hearts, "the SLAIN is un-
doubtedly the left bower. not guarded,
and you see that Emerson probably eu.
chred his adversary BY passing" keep
ing the ace and some strong cards and co.
ming again after the bowers were OUT
Now this might all have been much more
simply expressed--as for instance:
If the right bower" is in one hand,
And the ''left" holds the another place,
Ye little know why did stand
held three trumps-the king and acel
This explanation is made to save EN-.
erson's reputation in the matter: he was
an old schoolmate of mine 10 former
years, and we were afterwards engaged
in the tin business together--he always
was well meaning man. ard tits q pity
he should be considered fool on account
OF some e1centricities Of expression.
Very truly yours. s,,Ps
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
"Invoke the knowledge!

|
Anges drew a tablet, and PASSED it, as
usual, 20 the Sybil, who read |
"Oh ask me not to speak thy fate
Oh, tempt me not TO tell
The doom shall make thee desolate.
The wrong thou may st not quel
Away! away!-for death would be
Even as mercy unto theel"
Anges sbuddered and covered her face
with her hands. .....
"Put up the tablets they are growing
fa.al!" said Ross. ..t
"Not for the world!--now that each
word is2ate! Thore il couple yet to be
disposed of Miss. Psuls draw neaf!"
said Mr.. Heine. ..' ....-.'
The cheek Of Honora Paule changed
yet striving with a feeling that she felt TO
be unworthy, she smiled, reached forth
her hand. drew tablet aud passed it to
the Sybil. who in an iufective voice readf
"But how is this? A dream is on my soul!
l see bride-sll crowned with flowers,
and smiling, u-te
As is delighted visions on the brink
OF dread chasm--and thou art she!'
Honora heard in silence, remembering
strange correspondence Of these lines with
the prediction of the astrologer, made
long ago, endeavoring to convince her
self that it was mere coincidence, and
vainlA trying to subdue the foreboding Of
her heart.
"Mr. Dulaine!' said Rose shuffling the
tablets and passing them to him. 80
He drew card, and returned it to be
perused. r4 n.
The Sybil took it. and thrill OF super.
stitious terror shook her frame as she
read ..u.l
-" disgrace snd i'll,
And shameful death are uear!"
An irresistible cry broke from che pal.
i'd lips of Honora. Throw up TIE cards!"
she said: ut is wicked thus thmnerin&
with the mysteries Of the future!"
The above is the commencement Of
Mrs. Southworth's great story. which is
uow being published in the New York
Ledger. We give this as sample but
it is only the beginning of this mos. inter-
esting, facinating, and beautiful tale-the
balance. or continuation fit, can only b.
found in the New York Ledger, the great
family paper, for which the nes3 popular
writers in the country contribute, and
which can be found at all stores swouyh-
out the city and coun ry, where papers
are sold. Remember and ask for tho
New York Ledger Of January is, and in
it you will got the continuation Of ths,-
story from where it leaves off here. II
you cannot. get copy from any news Of
fee the publisher OF the Ledger will mail !.
you copy on the receipt OF FIVE cents.
The Lsdger is mailed, to subscribers at
s3 year, or two copies for 80. Address
Robert Bonner, publisher, A Ann Street
New York. 1t is the haadsomest and
best family paper in the country, elegant
y illustrated, and characterized by high
moral tone. .... ...
The story is. Of itself, worth the price
Of the Ledger. To peruse the history of
the lovely heroine, Miss. Paule--how she
came 10 be a bride for only an evening,
and all the strange and absorbing partic
llars connected Herewith, will be a treat
Tor all who take the trouble 10 get the
Ledger.
Her smile so soft her heart SO kind,
Her voice for PHYS tones so ft,
All speak her woman:--but her mind
Lifts her where bards and sages sit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
h' BUSINESS OlRECTOY.
S,~-~->-~1-o-~~~- -N--~~~---~-~-~- ~-~--~~~~~~~-~@-~
=, ", Berry, L. sPAULDING
-'0 BERRY & SPAULDING,

r.. '- Attorneys at Law,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
Will attend promptly to all business entrusted
10 their care in W ando; and adjoining
counties.
Particular attention given to drafting Deeds,
Mortgages, &C., and Administration business.
..s.l,r7 a. l7.ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21

En-. REGISTER The following lines
published in the atlantic Monthly by r.
". Emerson, Esq, have attracted much
attention. not SO much in conse quence of
their beauty and other intrinsic merits, as
from the fact that nobody can understand
for the life Of him, what the man means
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
THE PIONEER

will b. issued every Thursday, at.Upper S. n:
1ssky, 0. -, 90 peannum, or 81 so IN ADVANCE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
0DE>FA-EI IN
ANAE4a NNASM NAN@As
orr OSITE THE COURT no USE.
Rates Of Advertising.

Ten lines, o. less, this type, counts square
Ons square, 3weeks or less. s.............$l,00 ,00
One square, each additional insertion,.... Is
Psrmanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
One .uuar.' ) months, as, Without change. 2,5o
Two squares,3 months, without change, 400
Three squares months, without change, 500
Four SQUARES 3 months, without change. 500
Each additional square, per quarter. loo
Notice of the final settlement Of Estates. so
cents each.
All advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of insert
ing legal notices hunded in by them. Publish.
ers not accountable for the accuracy of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
their publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
EWALD BRAUNS.

MAKER AND JhwELER,
,s,s No. 4, lellow Corner.
" Repairing Of Watches and Jcwelry will
bs executed in the most skillful manner II 3m
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
Application Of Manure.

1t Is now pretty generally agreed
among practical farmers that manure
OF all kinds may be buried too deep in
the deep with a deep plow
as to entirely destroy their efficacy for
a number of seasons; if not forever
The reason why this is so is not very
satisfactorily experimentation it is proved
that manures never work down to anv
great depth, else the subsoil would be
valuable after many years Of deep ma
nuring.
One great point with farmers should
be to prevent loss of their barn ma
nures by checking great fermen tation.
Strong manures heaped up, soon fer
ment and burn unless much extra mat
ter is mixed in the pile. Some heaps
heat SO much as to turn white. They
are 'fre-fanged,' as the old gardeners
used to express it, and they are almost
when this excessive heating has been
permitted, We incline to think that
more of the essence of our manurcs
is wasted. by this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
heating process-than in all other
modes of waste.
1t is certain that excellent crops of
corn are grown where the manure from
the barn yard was buried no deeper
than a common harrow would bury it
when spread on the surface. This we
often see on dry ground and in dry
ground and in dry summers, and with
only a moderate dressing of manure,
So we find hat all kinds of manure
spread in October and November on
grass land or meadow land, work we'll
and increase the crop abun dainty
though exposed through the winter to
all kinds of weather.
The truth seems to be that not much
of the essence of barn manure is lost
by evaporation when they are spread
out where no fermentation takes place.
Still if we would secure all the es-
sencc of barn manures, We must mix
them with fresh earth Immediately, or
in the yard, or the field with a light
furrow or a harrow. When this is done
no efiuvium, or ammonia, is to per-
ceived to pass Mass. P9oocmCn.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

o"living well-prospering-the farmer
needs the mechanic, not only to make
MS pillow and reaper, and to build his
mousse, but to create q market for his
produce. The truth is, the farmer and
the mechanic are very necessary to each
other; and it is not easy to say which
needs the other most.
What a sovereign man is the intelli-
gent, Industrious farmer. Within his
W realm of earth, he yields a sceptre
to which all must bend. The balance
OF the worlds life and comfort he holds
In his stalwart hand. Neither courts,
nor camps, nor armies; nor fleets, can
exist without his aid. He is the feeder
aye, and the g~armenter, virtually
of the race. Cities spring from the
traffic in the products of his industry.
Commerce is born at his ~bequest. Of the
state he is first Estate" Lord of the
land, no man his frmer hold of the es-
%sential title of nobility. And he need
be no plodder because he is a farmer.
The day is past when the soil tiller was
founded with the clod turned by his
pillow. The soil is his servitor; he smites
it, and 10 the harvest come forth. The
hoe and the sickle make him music bra
yer than dulcimers. and sound the march
of a triumph, grand as it is peaceful, and
blessed. But he is not forever in the
furrow. For him are broadcast fields of
study-fairest fields of delight. For
him are honors linked to beauties and
VISIONS: for him, periods of commun :
ion and rapture, of which the birds, the
flowers, the streams, the stars, and all
wondrous things of the universe, may
bear witness. A brave man art thou,
wielder of the mallet and plane; and
thou, skiliui worker Of webs; and thou,
deviser of all machines whereby the la
Dor of man hand is spcedcd or abridg-
ed. But ye are all second to the far
mer. He is master of the needfulest Of
tolls, and the most serviceab!e products.
He can live without you, but you can
not exist for a day without him. Hon
or to the farmer; may his sphere widen
and his stature be exalted. And honor
to all honest toll, for Of such are the
fruits that form the browning gio-ies of
the world.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
new York Advertisements.
From Albert G. Richardson's
AdVertis ng and CORRESPONDENCE Offes
300 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
A NEW AND IMPORTANT
VERY IN THE SCIENCE
OF MEDICINE.

rAIENT OFFICE SEAL OF GREATBRIT
- - de kCoLE de HAkMACII
ia. nn de PARIS. and IMPERIAL
College OF MEDICINE, VIENNA. Solt
wholesale and retail by ID. ii. A. BAnrow. Mem
per o the lmP1 College of Vienna, aud Ro,a
ooiieee OF Surgeons. of London who may h,
personai.y consulted at hisreSidence 1877 Primo,
street. few biocAs west of Bros dvay y.
from /! \. NJ. unr.l ZIP NJ. and from 4 until
meEt) "fP"'
TrieScsE= No. L.,
Isl remedy for Relaxation. Spermatorrhoeo
ana all the distressing CONSEQUENCE orisi
rom early abuse, in~discrimiHute tNCcss. I
i"ng residence in bot Gin ateS. ii has rCstor
oo1l'E ana sexual strength and vieor to thou
mos VINO are now in the enjoyment of heaItl
ana the functions # manhood and vhateye
may be the Cause or disquaIifcatiuns for mar
rage they are eifcctuaIlys ubducd.
TrieScmar No. g,
Comp'eteiy and entirely eradIcateSalI traces
H"horhea. both in its mild and arprayate,
forms. elects, Structures. Irritations of III,
Bladder, Non-retentiun of Urine, Pains Of III,
Loins and Kidneys. and those disorders fo
which Copaivi and Cubeb nave so long beel
thought an antidote.
T~ricscEnar No 3.
Is the great Continental Remedy for Syphili
ana Secondary Symptoms. 1T also constitutes
certain cure for Scurrcy, Scrofula, and all Gu
taheouS EruptionS, removing and expelling il
Its course all impurities from the vial stream
so as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease
and czpel it by insensib!e pcrSpirations through
the mediu II of thsi,orcs OF the skin and urine.
1t Isa ncver-failing remedy for that class o
disorders which English h sicians treat will
Mercury, t" the inevitable destruction of the pa
TENTS constitution. and which all the Sarsar
arllIa IN the world cannot remove.
No !, .. and ., are prem red i |
the form OF q UZcEge. devoid OF taste or smell
and can be carried in the waIstcnat noel et
Sold in tin cases. ard divided in separate dose
as administered by Yo!peau. LaIIe man, Roux
Ricora, etc. Price So each. or iour eases IN on,
for 50, which saves SIS, aud in S27 cases, where
by there is a saving .. 50.
None arc genuine unless the Enyravirrs nfth,
Seals Of the Patent Office of England. the Seal.
of the Eco!e de PharInac;r de Paris, and the
Imperial College Of Vienna, are affixed upor
each wrapper, and around each case. lmmfta.
tons are liable to the scyercst penalties of thc
law.
Special arrar gemcnts enable DR.. Barrow tc
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 $ insuring
genuine European preparations and protecting
the public from spurious and Ecrnicious imita-
tons.
Attendance and Consultation fre.n II A.. NJ
until . p. NJ. and from / until in the evening
1877 Prince street, a few blocks west of Broad
New York.
Nav 1-Iv
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
mn fRt m ~ Z

'INO all persons afflicted withSexuaIdiseases,
1 Sucn as Sc minsl Weakness, Impotence,
GomnurhGa, elect, &C., &c. The Howard
ASS Icistion of Philadelphia, i'll view Of the
awful destruction of human life and health
ca used 10y Sexual diseases, anl The exceptions
which are practiced upon The unfortunate VIC
inns OF such diseases by quacks, have directed
their Consulting Surgeon, as a BILE act
worthy of their name, to give medical advice
.srnIis, 10 all persons thus afflicted, (Nlale OF
Femnls,) who apply by letter, with = descIip-
ion of their condition., Gage, occupation, hab-
its Of life, &c.,) aud in cases Of extreme pov
ertv and suffering 10 furnish medicine fIee q
charge.
The Howard Association is a benevolent
institution, established hyspecial endowment,
tor the relief Of the sick aud distressed, ac-
hicted with ''ViIu!ent aud Epidemic Disrns-
eS." and lis runps can be used for no other
purpose. II has now n surplus OF nIeau MS,
which In Directors have voted 10 advertise
he above notice. II is needless 30 add thai
the Association comma nhS the highest Medi.
approved mudcruirearmeni. Valuable advice
also given TO sick and nervous females, ar-
ficted with Abdominal Weakness, Womb
Compll lint, CoStivenesS, Leucurrhea, SC.
Address [post paid, DR.. GEORGE r. CALnorN,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard ASSOCIATION, No.
. South Ninth Sheet, iladeiphin, Pa.
Err D. IIErRTW ELL, rest.
GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
July II, 1855. 1yml2.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
The Farmer.

We have soldomfoundany thing more
beautiful and true than the folio wing,
whichw cut from the NeW York Ledg-
or. Ifthorc is any thing in it from
which we dissent, 1t is, that the farmer
i've without the mechanic, but not
tho mechanic without the farmer. This
is true, five reduce the world live to
its lowest meaning. But in the sense
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
Both the Ointment and The Pills should D,

""c C." INC .yUttOOtHy CUSES
Bunions, McrcuriaI Eruption<. Swell,d Glands.
Burns. Piles, Sore Legs, Stuff Joints.
Charged Hands, Rheumatism, Sore Breasts.
Sprains, letter, Chilbliins, Ringwo,m, Clccr>
tlstula, Salt Rhcum. Sore Thrcats. Cont
Vencrcal Sores. Scalds- Sores Of all kinds.
Wounds of ali kinds. Lun,b go, skin Diseases.
Sold at the Mfnufacforics of Professor
HoLLowAY,S So Maiden Lane, New York. and .44
Strand, London. by all resi- cctablc Drarcist,
and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United
States and the civilized world. in rots,n Mt "a
cents. 621% cents. and 81 each.
~ There lisa considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
n. B.-Directiou : for the guidance orpa,ients
in every disorder are affixed TO each pot.
January Is. lSjS.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
A MEDICAL REVOLUTION?
THE w o IL UN ANIMOU
HOLLOWAY'S
THE GREAT COUNTER IRRITANT

Inc virtue of disease often makes its way to
tHe internal organs through the pores of the
SKIN. This Penetrating Ointment, melting I'M
der the hand as il is rubbed in. is absorbed thro'
the same channels. and. reaching the seat of in
ia hlatio1. promp Y and invIriu bly, subdueS it,
Wheiher located IN the kidn, vs., The liver. the
lungs or any other important organ. 1t pene-
trhtes the surface 10 the interior, through the
countless tubes that communicate with the skin
as summer ram passes into the fevered earth.
din'iSing ITS cool and rcgcneratirg influence.
Skin Diseases and GlsrGular svelllrgs.
Every species Of exterior irritation is quickly
reduced by the anti ini3nmmatory action Of this
ointment: AnCra ERUPTIuNs, such as SALT
HEAD, NErrLE RASH, SCABiES Tor ltch) &c. die
out. TO return no more. under its application
Hospital experience in all pats of the world
proves its infailibility in diseases of the skin,
the muscles. the joints and the glands.
ULCERS, SORES ANT IUM6Rs.
The effect of this unrivaled external remed,
upon Scroiu!a, and other viruIeut ulcers and
sores, ~lSal-.ost miraculous 1t first discharges
the poison whicnp produce tIuI, and proud
flesh. and thus the cures which its healing prop
critics atierward complete are safe as we'll as
perIna nCnt.
Wounds, Bruises, Burns and ecalds.
In cases of the fracture of boz. -. Injuries IN ms
Gu " steam eNP'oS ons, BEuIsLs. BUNS, SCALU&.
hhECMATlSE, SrIFFHESS OF the JOINTS, and C u
tfattion ot the SinewS, il is employed and warm
y recommended by the faculty. This marvellous
remedy mas been introduced by its inventor in
person mn" all the leading Hospitals of Europe.
and no private household should be without it.
U~NDENIABLE TESTIMONY.
The Medical Staff of tie French and EngIisl
Armies in the Crimea have officially signed thei,
approval of I~Io1Iaway's Ointment. as the mos
reliable dressing for sabre cuts, sta b.. and ON,
shot wounds. It Is also used by tile surgeons of
the Allied Navies.