davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
Ohio Military Represented in a Foreign
Camp.

On the third day of the Pennsylvania Eu-
oimpment of the military, on the far-famed
battle ground where len .Braddock was defeated,
full-dressed malicious man, from the Buck
eye State, visited the camp. The Pittsburgh
Dispatch says,
About nine o'clock, Major Gen. Wilson of
Ohio, was escorted to the camp ground from
the Monongahela House, and honored with
salute Of eleven guns by the Monongahela
ARTILLERY. lie is a fine looking man-an almost
perfect counterpart of his twin brother, Adju-
tant General Wilson, of this State. He was
accompanied by one of his aids, Major Neel.
A very pleasant interchange of social and
convivial feeling took place at Gen. Negley's
headquarters at "high noon," at which hour
large number of invited guests, military and
civil, were seated at the hospitable board of
the General.
After the cloth (metaphorically) had been
removed, and amid the popping Of champagne
corks, and an enlivening sally of repartee,
Gen. Negley, in a few felicitous remarks, pro-
posed the health Of Major General Wilson, Of
Ohio, the honored guest of the encampment.
This brought the Major to his feet. He alluded
to the gratifying reception he had received, as
the representative Of the military Of Ohio, and
passed very high compliment on the military
bearing and proficiency of the companies en-
camped at Camp Braddock. At the conclusion
of his remarks, Cen. Negley, on behalf of his
lady, presented the Major with magnificent
bouquet, which was acknowledged in happy
manner by the Major, and responded to by
Gen. N.
Maj. Neel, Aid to Gen. Wilson, was next
called out by Gen. Negley, to accept bouquet,
and responded.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

BEWARE OF metallic SKIRrs.--The follow
ing should serve as warning to the ladies.
1t is from the last issue of the Milton, N. c.,
Chronicle: .. .
A thunderstorm passed over the southern
section of this county on Tuesday of last week,
which blew down trees and corn, and damaged
lands considerably by washing. During the
raging of the storm the lightning struck
hoop-skirt, made Of brass, that stood sus-
pended by an open window in tho house of
Mr.. John Webster, melting it and setting the
house on fire; also knocking down one Of the
female occupants of the tenement, who re-
ceived no other damage than stunning blow.
The fire was, fortunately arrested ere it did
much damage. It is thought that the brass
hoops attracted the fuid--a circumstance
which serves as another warning to ladies' who
"splurge" in "brass."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
Four Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE HUNGARIAN.

FURTHER POINT, August 2O.-The steamship
Hungarian, with dates from Liverpool to the
10th inst, four days later than furnished by
tho Asia, passed this point this morning,
bound to Quebec, where she will be due to-
night.
The following summary Of news has been
obtained:
The Liverpool Cotton market is without
change. Breadstuffs and Provisions dull.
Consols were quoted on the 9th inst. at 952s.
Subscription to the new stock Of the Atlantic
Telegraph Company is progressing very ia
yorabIy.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Hungorian's mail and passengers will
reach Montreal tomorrow, sometime before
noon. -.
The general news brought is interesting, but
possesses no features of striking Importance.
Among the long list of the takers of this stock
appear the names of Barring Brothers q Co.;
George Peabody, of the firm of George Peabody
& Co.; F-Iieth & Co.; Samuel Guerney, Of the
firm of Overn, Guerney h Co.; N. Rothsehild &
Co.; Hankey & Co.; Barclay, Beaver & Co.; j.
II. Schroeder, Of the firm Of John Henry Schro-
der & Co.; G. Lampoon; Thomas Bassey, and
William Brown.
The Peace Congress met at Zurich, on Mon
day, the Slh inst, according to previous an
nouncement. Nothing had transpired regard
ing the proceedings thus far. Sardinia was
represented in the conference.
Napoleon was on visit to camp Chalons.
The British Parliament was still debating
the Italian question, but in q more subdued
tone than has hitherto characterized the
speeches.
The official authorities at Zurich had given
the ambassadors to the Peace Conference a
warm welcome, and were to entertain them
at public dinner on the. 1lth inst.
The completion of the Great Eastern was
formally celebrated Oh the 9th inst. by q
banquet given on board, which was attended
by number of distinguished persons. The
vessel is about ready for service.
The London Times has an article on the
stipulations of the treaty, alleged to have
been arranged between the American Min
ister to Mexico, Mr.. McLane and President
Juarez. Although the Times thinks the
treaty would be beneficial to Mexico itself, as
well as the world, yet it fears it would result
in injury to the interests of foreign bond
holders.
The Grand Duke Constantine of Russia had
arrived at Spithsad in Russian vessel of
war.
The London papers publish the provisions
of Sidney Herbert's new bill, organizing the
military reserve force.
Mazzni publishes in several of the London
journals an article under the caption of the
European Coup d'Etat.
The markets, both Liverpool! and London,
don, were generally quiet, without material
change.
The Liverpool cotton market was steady,
but not very active, the sales of three days
reaching only moderate figure.
Breadstufls dull, but without material
change in price.
Provisions closed steady.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
Later from Havana.

BALTIMORE, August 2O.-The steamship Bal-
timore, from Havana, with advices to the 18th
inst, arrived here this morning. rseou
The Havana Money market was stringent,
and owing to the excessive tightness, bonds,
signed by several Of the leading houses, to the
oxtent of $lO,0O0,00O, and bearing four Der
cent; interest, arc to be issued by the Spanish
Bank Of Havana.
Sugars were heavy, except for Muscovado,
which was firm, owing to small stock. The
quotations, however, were unchanged. Moth
ing. doing in Molasses. Freights inactive.
Exchange had advanced on New York 10
4@5 per cent. premium on sixty Slst bills, and
on London to l4@l5 per cent, premipm. 81
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
Departures of Trains.

INDIANAPoLIs AND CNcINNArI-5:5O A. M; 1900 NJ;
500 0P. NJ.
CINcINNArI, HAMILTON AND DAyroN-Indianapolis
and Cleveland, 600 A. M; Sandusky Mail, 800 A. Nj
Sandusky, 430 ?. M; Accommodation, 6:00P
LITTLE MIAMI-Cleveland and Pittsbug, 600 A. M;
Cleveland, Plttsburg and Bellair s:30A. M; Coum'
bus ACCOMMODATION, 4:40 P. M; Cleveland, Pitts.
burg and Bellair, ll;3OP M.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPi-St. Louis, 900 A. NJ; Louis.
vile, 300 P. NJ; st. Louis, $3.50 p NJ. -.
PITfsBURG, COLUMBUS AND CINcINNATI (Steubenville
Short Lne)-East Front-street Depot-6:00 A. M;
800 A. M; ll:30 JPN. lt..
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINcINNATI-East Front
street-6:00 A. NJ; $50 A. NJ; 1l:30 p. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND MARIETTA-6:l5A.M. A. NJ; 3:30P. NJ.
CENTRAL OHfo-From East Front-street Depot--s:sO
A. NJ; 1880 p. M.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
Arrivals of Trains.

IsDIANAPoIIs & CrNcINNATI-s:to A. NJ; 3:s6 p. NJ;
9:35 p. M.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN-Y:45 A. NJ; lO:i7
A. M; 640P. NJ; l0:l0P.M.
LITTLE MIAMI-7:S0 A. NJ; 1.30 P. M 7l8 P. NJ; l05
P.M sN... i.EfH
mARIBrTA AND CNCINNATI--l0:2OA A. M; 9:l5P.M.
OHIO AND uIssIssIPPI-7:l5 A. M; 300 r. NJ; 10:l P
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
g. w. Corner of Vine & Second Streets.
GLASGOW AND NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
STEAM TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST,
a DUBLIN ANR LONDONDERRY
i, HEJ FOR $50. uu

FROM NEW YORK. "
Glasgow, Thomson, Wednesday, Aug. "a, at IL noon
Edinburahs Cumming. Wednesday, Junel, !"
Glasgow Th0mson."... July 6, i"
|EdinburGh, Cumming. /" July "a, /"
Edinburgh, Cumming. ...s Saturday, May7.
4lasg0w, Thomson. ... Wednesday, July 27.
Edinburgh, Cumming. July2.
Rates Of Passage from New York, PHILADELPHIA or
ANton, to Glasgow, Liverpool, Belfast, Dublin or
londonderry, first class, S5. Steoraee, found with
~ abundance Of properly cooked provisions $50,
.4n experienced Surgeon attached to each steamer.
~ ~, Freight Or RssSsEs RosES sppIy EH ,So tS
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

GS-The Arisonian Newspaper has been pur-
chased BY Ex-Shariff Jones, formerly of Kan
sas, and Mr.. Mowry, candidate for delegate,
and moved from Tubac to Tuscon. Hereafter
II will be democratic paper, with Mr.. P. Her
bert, ex-momber of Congress from California,
as editor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
Thursday, August 25.

- REAT TR0TTING RACE-0PENING
T, VI Day Of the Cincinnati GAG
park TrUtting. Sweepstakes xASa&NSAr
= for $500. rwo.mile Heats to ~~Xy43EH&<Ae-
Wagons. sa12SS sa1a--2.sSSsS.-sSSAss-z
OWNERS. ENTRIES. DRIVERS
a. Mason. ...."...... b.m. Fanny Hope.. Mr.. Dodge
Col. McCill gr. Mr.. Rocky.
Dunham Hgdon... SIN. .Jeuny........ Dim mock.
MIR. Lishawa....m...bl.g. Mohawk .........U owner.
Z, Race to Commence mt Four O'clock.
= The Proprietor of the CINCINNATI TROTTING
PAR X in endeavorng to supply to our sport loving
citizens what they have long felt the necessity Of
and so often expressed an ardent desire for pleasant
splace of resort, and agreeable drive on OUR OWN
SIDE RIVER, having enlisted in enterprise in
yoying heavy pecuniary outlay, he confidently re-
lies on the patronage md assistance of the public to
aid him in carrying the enterprise to successful ter.
nination. Asa beginning lie has succeeded in get.
ting four nags we'll matched, and owned by we'll.
known citizens and, from their previous perform.
ances, and the opinions generally expressed, the
rr9PSiet@ar @ ffeS Mf( aasra that ~ bb bb fbsa M peye
49, T.. J. STEPHENS, Proprietor.
N. B.-0mnbuses will leave from the Gait House.
corner sixth and Msin-streets, carrying Passengers
Bf5- Admission to all PARTS of the Course 81 auo2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
CENTRAL HOTEL.
'326 Main street, East side, near Eighth,
|NAMPBELL & BIRD, F2OPRIETORS.

The pro prietors respectfully beg .3inform their
blends and the public that the above house s newly
ovated and fitted up In superior style for The &C.
bmmodat!on of guests. Boarders will find every at
ption PAID y their comfort and charges moderate.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

JkTILIdAM b. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY
sa GssSs:sl|Ss sss:: ss q Ess oh. B'%fI's %
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
DB- Seats and tickets can be procured on Mond
Aupnst % at tla Rnx Qflca Mt w g PnteI
CINCINNATI PARK,

V6H
Z And no extra charge for reserved seats
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
The Price and Kelly Prize
Fight.
BUFFALO. Oct.

BUFFALO. Oct. 6
The prize fight this morning at Poin
Albino. Canada, resulted in Price whip
ping Kelly in twelve rounds, occupying for
| ty minutes.
Kelly was seconded BY Harry Gibber
and Johnny Massey, and Price by Heenar
and Mackev. At lao in the afternoon
the men shook hands and stripped fol
fight. Kelly appeared one bunch of mus
Gle and the more powerful of the two,
while Price is clean limbed, lighter and
more active. Price held $500 in his hand,
offered to bet that Kelly could not whip
bim in an hour, but nobody took it.
lst round-Considerable sparring; Price
smiling and good natured, Kelly seeming
cool and resolute. After one or two light
passes they clinche!, Price throwing Kelly
but getting black eye in the tusseI.
I'd Round-The men went briskly TO
work; after some counter hitting, Price hit
Kelly on the left eye, bringing the first
blood; some brisk fighting was done, in
which Kelly struck Price blow which
Heenan claimed was foul, saying he would
claim the fight if it was done again; the
referee decided that it was not foul; Price
carried lis corner by second round drawn.
Sd Troublesome wide sparring and
one or two body blows exchanged, clinched
Price throwing Kelly.
4th Without much ado Kelly
struck full for Prices breast and missed
blow, Price dodging quick and complete
ly; interchanged some hard blows; Price
backed to corner, clinched and Kelly knock
ed Price down.
5th Round-Kelly came up more conf
dent, Price looking not quite so fresh
though smiling; both guarded and eau
tious; closed in briskly and dozen or two
blows exchanged; Kelly down; Two TO one
offered on Price, with no takers.
9th Round-Both came to slratch after
merely washing mouths with water; Kelly
led off with a stinger under Price ear, re-
ceived one full on the eye in return; cliuch-
ed and Kelly thrown heavily.
7th Round-Both came up smiling and
spirited; Kelly backed 10y Price into corner;
Kelly's eye bleeding profusely; Price bleed
ing on neck; five 10 two offered on Price
heavy blows iuterchauged; Kelly dropped.
Sth Round-A very short round after
sparring less than a quarter of minute,
Price knocked Kelly down.
9th Round-Price improving and back
ed Kelly TO corner; after some sparring,
Price throwing Kelly.
10Th Round-Price again backed Kelly
to corner, they clinched, Price giving Kelly
some severe body blows, Kelly fell. This
round lasted one minute
l1th Round-Price still backing Kelly
% corner; few passes exchanged; Price
,nocked Kelly down. This round lasted
lalf minute.
18th Round-Price very confident; Kel-
Y more so than before; after some light
parriDg, some hard fighting done; Price
.ettiug Kelly in chancery and punching
lim severely.
Upon time being called for the 18th
Round Kelly's second came and threw up
lis cap as signal of defeat.
The fight lasted forty minutes.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
Various Items.

At the Suspension Bridge village, Nj
agara, on the 18th inst, Mr.. c. X. Wilmer,
wealthy and enterprising man, the pro-
prietor of the Touring mill known as the
"Suspension Bridge Mill" while superin-
tending the labors of soma workmen about
the wheel of his mill, fell into the river
At the point where he fell, the current
mekes sudden descent in a heavy body
over a ledge Of rocks, for boiling, seeth-
ing whirlpool, drawing Instantly whatever
strikes the surface down into its depths,
to be again thrown up in the very centre Of
the rushing current of the river.
II may be interesting to note that dur
ing the seige of Sebastopol, extending
over period of ii months, the enormous
quantity of 2,775,36O lbs, or 1889 tons
of gun-powder was expended by the En-
glish alone; 2076 tons of shot and shell
were fired from 476 pieces of ordinance, of
which only Il burst, and 269 rendered un-
serviceable.
The Augusta (Ga.) Dispatch relates
that negro boy was standing under under
the scaffolding Of house in course of erec-
ton, three bricks cemented together with
mortar, fell distance of 25 feet striking
Cuffy on the top of the head. The boy
was injured, but the bricks were broken in
to several pieces!
In tie early ages of Christianity, gloves
were part of monastic costume, and,
in these later periods, formed a part of the
Episcopal habit. The glove was employed
10y princes as a token investure; and to
deprive a person of his gloves was a
mark Of dives,ing him of his Office.
throwing down glove constituted chal-
lenge, and taking il up au acceptance.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

MISS LESLIE'S BEHAVIOR BOOK. \ Guide Man
ual for Ladies as regards their Conversations; Man
ncrs; Dress; lntroductions; Entrce to Society hop
ping; Conduct in the Street; At places of Amuse-
mcnt; In Travelling; At the Table either at Home,
in Company. at Hotels; Bcportmcnt in Gentle
mems society; Lips; Complexion; Teeth: Hands
The Hair; Etc, Etc, With full instructions and
advice in Letter writing; Receiving Presents: In
correct words; Borrowing: Obligations to Gentle
men; Offences; Children; Decoruni in Church; At
Evening Parties; And full suggestions in bad pr,c
tic-s and habits oasly contracted, which young
lady should be guilty of, etc. etc. BY Miss Leslie.
Authorcss of Miss Leslie Celebrated New Cooke
~ Book Mis-, Ls-lics New Receipts for Cooking,
Etc.
One volume, 1.ma,. cloth. Prico 3
For sllr at the BOOK SIoRE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
ST. LorIs. Oct. Q,

OF. LOUIS, Oct. y.
The Overland Mail arrived last night
Some San Francisco papers erinee dis
position to make it appear that Broderick
was the victim of a conspiracy; but most
of the prominent ones assert that the duel
was conducted in strict accordance with the
code of of dueIs. Broderick's pistol went
off before it was raised on line with his
antagonist. Tcrry's shot took effect two
inches from the right nipple, carrying away
part of the breast bone Brode eick suffered
intense agony from the time he was shot
till he died, when the mail left
Two hours after his death was announ-
ced, all the flags Of the city were lowered
at half mast, and emblems of mourning
were heginning TO appear in all parts Of
the city. Judge Terry had been arrested.
The public feeling was very strong against
him. Mr.. Broderick's funeral was the
most imposing ever witnessed in Califor-
mia.
At the election in Nevada Territory, on
the 9TH ultimo, the constitution framed in
July last, was adopted by four hundred
majority. A full territorial ticket was
elected, headed by Isaac Roup for Govern
or.
Victoria dates to the 7th ult. are reoeiv-
ed. The Colonist says the United States
troops on San Juan were throwing up for
tifcations on the summit of the hill below
the Hudson Bay Cos station.
Portland (0regon) papers of the 10Th,
ult., publish reply by Gen. Harvey to
Douglas letter explanation and apology
for his past conluct, but evidently roposes
no faith in the Governors professions, and
declines to withdraw the troops from San
Juan until the pleasure of President Bu-
chanan is known on the subject.
Little business was doing at San Fran
cisco. The market was sensibly better.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

WORK AND EMBROIDERY: Containing clear md
Practical illustrations whereby any easi-
" learn how to do all kinds of rlan aud fancy Nee
dlework Tapestry Work. Turkish Work. Persian
Chenille Braid ETC.. Berlin Patterns Embroidery,
Stitches all kinds Lace lDi'at.u>. M"saic Canvas.
Canvas Work. CrOtche'- Knitting. Netting. Bead
Work Russian Crotrhct. EdSng$. LaceS. etc. Firing
Scarf>. ShawlS. Collars. Slippers. China Purses.
Braijing and Applique. implements, Varieties of
Silk. Materials. &c. With one hundred and thirteen
illustration and Diagrams illustrative u. all the
rious stitches in those useful ami fashionable en-
ployments. showing at glance I" al how To make
any all Of the thousands ci articles in all
Kinds of Needle Enibroideries, etc. cesciibed
in this work. BY Miss Lambert.
One Volume, l2mo., cloth. Price .
For sale at ihe BOON STORE
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

gA lady came near losing her life by
n singular accident, in Louisville, while r.
ding In buggy. One end of scarf
which she wore around her shoulders blew
of, and was caught in the spokes of one
Of the wheels, and wound up in such a
manner as to draw her neck down on the
wheel, and was choking her very severely,
when a gentleman stopped the buggy and
relieved her.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

SThere are in Egypt three hundred
miles of Railroad. When the runnings Of
the trains commenced, mummies were used
for fuel, and are said TO make very hot
fire. The supply is almost inexhaustible,
and they are used by the cord.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
Bridge Builders.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the County Commis-
y sicners will meet at Honey Run Greek, in Hardy
township ON the 18th day ofectober 1879 to let the
building of New Bridge across said Crock where the
road from Milersburg crosses the Also. on the
day at Martins Greek in Prairie township, 10 lei
the reparng Of the Bridge across said creek where the
said State Road croseos the sanne
BY order OF the County Connnis.ioperS
Scrt IL ls5a- It'd 6-T SEWroS, Auditor
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

During the summer that has just passed away
thousands of sufferers from dvsenter, and darra have
been relieved by the use of HOSTETTER'S BlTTEIS. a
manent place in the public estimation Bilious diar-
rhua is of those diseases which bars the skill o
the physician. The medicine - administer to act upon
the bowels to r,a. the sourca of the evil
The difficulty is get remedy that will reach all the
digestive organs and give them simultaneously rush
of vigOr 10 rid themselves of this disease This prob
lem is solved by The BIrTERs which, never fails to
quer the most stubborn 1t is only fair to say that
during th just closed this medicine has achieved
more cures than other presented TO the pub
and during the fall which that terrible the ver
and ague, prevalent the BITTE.s =. gain fresh
fame.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere
II See advertisement in another column
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
STEEL PENS.

TJNiE Balm of Thousand Flowers is the only arti-
Gle ever yet discovered that will create Sweet and
Perfumed Breath and bcsutify the complexion leaving
the skin pure, soft and white. is certain for all
Diseases of the Skin and is the best article extan for
Shaving cleansing the Teeth and has equal for the
Toilet As tooth wash it gives pearly whiteness to
the teeth, and delicious fragrance to the breath
This Balm is recommended by the faculty of almost
every European city, and established under the patron
age of physician in London and Paris ami thou
sands of individuals who make daily use of it in New
Y Tork. Philadelphia and Boston. 1t is
THE Cheapest LUXURY
lady gentleman could wish to have for the improve
ment of health for comfort and personal embellsh
ment and its delicate soothing sensation, and the de-
ghtul softness it mparts to the complexion. We give
few of the prominent properties of the Balm of a
Thousand Flowers already well established by actual
experience.
This Lain Remedies erery Defect ot'Me Com
pierion,
Aad establishes in its stead and HEALTH the
time when both, by the changes of age freaks of Ma
ture disease, have been obscurcd and undermined.
To Bes.utify the Complexion,
Wet towel, pour two or three Drops of the BALM
and wash the face night and morning In very short
time you will see the magical effect.
4 Sscet and Pc1umei ErcaiA
Can always be acquired by using this Balm a den
tifrice. What lsdy gentleman would remain under
the of disagreeable breath, when by using the
Balm of Thousand Flowers dentifricc, would
not only render it sweet but leave the teeth white al
abaster? Many persons do not know their breath is
bad and the subject delicate their friends will
mention it. Wet your brush and pour single
Drop wash the teeth night and morning-and in very
short time they will become white aabaster and the
breath sweet as the Of which the Balm of COM
posed.
Pmplcs, Tan. Ffo;kAes. dc.
Ii cffect,ally cures pinples blotchcs clblans and
chapped hands tan sunburn all kind of erupons, bar
bers itch ulcers wounds. cuts burns ring worms cry
sipclas ST. Anthonys fire. satrhcum. scaldbead (tini
capitas) 1t is n sovereign remedy for canker in the
mouth or elsewhere, sore or ulccred throat, &C.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
DIR. Rob.ck,s scandinavian Remedies.

A,e you sick no matter what organ is affected. de-
pend upon it the blood which is full of corrupiion Ny
Scandinavian Blood Pills aud Blood Purifier break up
the Of disease in the fluids of the body. They
purge and purify the elements the blood Hence their
quick and complete in dyspepsia screfua erup
nons, fits. tumors kidney complaints piles,
low fcvers debility rheumatism headache. want Of sex
ua yigor etc. etc These remedies astonishing the
whole medical world. See advertisement