Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-19
Important to shipmasters and Crews.

Some twenty years SINCE was very seriously in
ured in one of my hips, by coming IN contact with
the anchor of the ship of which was second mate
The bruise was so bad that my hip has given me
great trouble most of the time since, until year ago
last April, when heard of Davis Pain Killer, and
Immediately procured bottle, aud by using 1t &C
cording the directions entirely cured in about
ten days and have not experienced the least trouble
from my complaint since.
Feeling the importance of having this valuable
medicine constantly by me- before starting Tor Europe
in March last, in the ship Louvre, from New YORK,
purchased two large bottles TO take with me. Mhlle
ut Antwerp one Of my crew was attacked with very
severe dysentery; gave him the Pain Killer, and 1t
cured HIM in hurry.
On NV passage home, with one hundred and sixty
four passengers administered this valuable remedy to
NH who were sick and none took it without getting
relief One lady passenger in particular was trouD
led with bad headache, for which she said there was
no cure having been troubled with 1t most OF the time
for years. told her had a sure remedy, and gave
her the Pain Killer which, to her surprise, did effect
the cure she had long sought in vain for had as
good medicine chest as ever was put on ooaro
ship but did not open it, there being no necessity Ior
1.-THE Pain Killer answering all purposes. AND l
do most sincerely recommend to every shipmaster al
ways to take good supply OF this valuable medicine
with him on going Ito sea, as it is so valuable and
and convenient to in case of wounds or bruises
which are liable to- and frequently dohappen to crews
~ ''''t CHRISTOPHER ALLYN,
late Master of the Ship Louvre.
The stain on linen from the use OF the T. &. Is eas
ly removed by washing in Alcohol.
tzSy- Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Medicine
dealers generally.
April 49, 1s59.-2w.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
The following Letter from Rev. Henry Wood, OF
Concord, N H., Editor of the Congregational Journal
speaks volumes in favor OF Wistar's Balsam =
CONCORD n. H., March 2.
MyssRs. SETH W. FowLE & Co., Gentlemen Two
gears apo a sudden and violent attack upon my
Lungs confined me to my bed for several weeks, and
when recovered, was $50 much oppressed BY am
Guilty in breathing that was) often unable to sleep Oh
rest upon bed by night. The suffering was extreme
and Judging from theiaetciency OF the remedies us
ed sunposed the disease incurable Being persuaded
TO try bottle of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
without confidence in its efficacy, found the Difficult
y almost entirely removed before one bottle was used
np. sympathy with my fellow sufferers induces me
to make this public statement, and recommendst he
article to others similarly afflicted.
| With respect yours truly,
| HENRY WOOD.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrap
| per. ,o,,oo D
ton Mass, TO whom all-orders should be addressed
Sold by their agents everywhere. For sale in % taun
ton by p. Il. Trout & Co., DIR. H. s. Eichelberser q
Bro, and DR.. w. b. Young.
April 10, 1S5s-lt.
Mr.. JAMES F. DAVIS is authorized 20 act as A
| gent of the StauRtoR Spectator.
Mr.. THOS. j. BAGBY, General Collector, Rich
mond is an authorized Agent for the Sautos Specta