davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-04-21
Oldest Tree i'm the World.

The planting of the Jdyd Sri Maha BOdin WO
hdnSe 'sthe victorious, illustriOus, supreme Lord,
the sacred Bo-tree, forms the grandest episode in
the sacred annals of Ceylon. The BO-tree Of An
araiapoora is, in all probability, the oldest histOri-
cal tree in the world. 1t was planted 2oS years
before Christ and hence it is now 2l47 years old.
Ages varying from one to five thousand years have
been assigned to the bdObdbS of Senegal the eucd-
Eyptus of Tasmania the dragon-tre OF Orotava, and
the chestnut of Mount Etna. But all these esti-
mates are matters of conjecture and such calcula-
tions, however ingenious, must be purely interen-
tial whereas the age of the Bo-tree is matter of
record its conservancy has been object OF solici
tude to successive dynastes, and the story OF Its
yicissitudes has been preserved in series OF con-
tinuous chronicles amongst the most authentic that
have been handed down by mankind. Compared
with it, the oak Of Elerslie is but sapling, and
the conoueror's oak in Windsor Forest barely num-
bers half its years. The yew trees of Fountains
Abbey are believed to have fOurshed there twelve
hundred years ago the olives in the Garden Of
Gethsemene were full grown when the Saracens
were expelled from Jerusalem and the cypress OF
Soma, in Lombardy, is said to have been tree in
the time of Julias Cssr, yet the BO-tree is older
than the oldest of these bya century; and It would
almost seem to verify the prophecy pronounced
when it was planted, that it '' would flourish and
be green forever The degree of sanetlty with
which this extraordinary tree has been Invested in
the imagination of the Budhsts may be compared
to the feeling of veneratiOn with which Christians
would regard the attested wood Of the crOss.-lSir
Emerson Tenuents ''CeylOn."
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-04-21
A Curious Fish.

A letter from Bermuda saws that I" most sin
gular fish, of the Gymnetrus genus, answering in
very remarkable degree to the accounts of the
Sea Serpent frequently given to the world by nau-
teal men, was captured at Hungary Bay, on the
south side of these islands, on the 22d inst' How
near this singular fish comedies with the accounts
of Sea Serpent frequently given to the world by
nautical men, will be learned by perusa of the
following description, published in the Bermudian,
which furnished by zone of the gentlemen
who discovered and secured this great icthyologi-
cal specimen -
Its color was a bright and shining silver. This
brilliant covering of the skin was, from the strug-
Cling Of the animal, scattered in great profusiOn
about the place. The skin had rough, warty
feeling to the touch, but was destitute of any
scales. There dorsal fin running nearly the
whole length Of the creature, composed of short
slender rays, united by transparent membrane,
and separated at intervals OF less than an inch; in
other words, the slight back fin had number of
regular gaps in it. 1t bad a curiousy shaped
head, the like of which we have not seen in any of
the numerous illustrations of technology we have
examined. From a drawing which is now before
us, (for we had not the good fortune to see the
creature itsel) the conformation of the head, in
profile, is not unlike that of a dog. There is
distinctly defined forehead, with projecting mouth
The eyes large, fat and exceedingly brilliant 1t
had very small pectoral fins, and minute ventral
fms proceeding from the thorax. 1t had large sis
but was, we are told, destitute of teeth.
But its most remarkable feature was beautiful
crestal appendage consisting of eight long spines,
Of rich red color, which sprang from the top of the
head, commencing at the frontal edge of the fore
head and following each other singly about an inch
apart the three first of these spnes being connect
ed halfway upwards from the cranial covering by
gauzy flament, but all the rest were wholly deS-
titute of any membraneous appendage These
delicate crestal spnes which the creature had the
power to raise depress at pleasure, were of Ir-
regular lengths-the longest, growing from about
the centre of the top of the head being three feet
IN length, and the rest ranging from eighteen
inches TO two and half feet. The larger number
of these appendages were flattened at the extreme
end, somewhat like the tip of a spear.
The length of this singular inhabtant of the
briny world was sixteen feet seven inches from the
front edge of the lips to the end of the tail It
was eleven inches deep, measuring through from
the top of the back, about one-third of its length
from the head, and its thickness laterally, was
from five TO six inches at the same distance from
the head. Thence the body tapered gradually un-
til it terminated in a bluntish point of about half
an inch in diameter-the tail having no fnny or
any other apPendage."
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-04-21
JOSEPH FALLON,

IDlpoyter aud dealer an Wines, Liquors and Cigars
HAMA. MAUI.
DEGS RESPECTFULLY inform his friends and the resi-
ID dent pubIc generally also Masters and Officers OF YES
visiting Lahaina that he has made arrangements TO re-
ceive regularly the United States and England choice
qualities of the above articles HIS
stock present cOmpTses---
Pure London Dock Martell Brandy
Otard, Dupuy & Co.'s Brandyi
American do fer shipping, in 5 and 10 GAL Pkgsi
Old MOnongahela Whisky. !"
Holland Gin in cases. kegs and demiohns
sherry and Port Wines, Claret do, Champagne
Porter and ale in casks and cases.
ALSO
Manila cigars and cheroOts, Havana do and comPeteas
articles usually found in similar establish
nents in Europe and the United States.
B. Particular attention paid TO putting up stores for
shipping '''
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-04-21

Know NoTHINGs.-This organization, it is said
dates farther back than the Masonic fraternity
Absalom was the head or leader of the first party
See Samuel XIV. III -
And with AbsaIom went two hundred men
out of jerusalem, that were called, and they went
in their simplicity, and they knew not anything
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-04-21

NOTICE.
A LII PERSONS indebted 10 Henry Sea, ESQ.,
n lately dec, ased, requested to call on ~ ,,,,,
2lu W. GUNNER
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-04-21
WAIKAHALULU WATER LOTS.

rT1HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENT
l. for the sale and lease Of the
WAIEAHALULU LOTS!
begso of Merchants Ship Owners Secua-
tors and others situated tract OF land which is
offered reduced and liberal and convenient
Plans may and all particulars learned by application
to the undersigned Robert C. lannon's Fireprooi buildings
" B-Early application should be made for choice Lots
W. L. GREEN,
Agent for the Sale of Waikahalulu Lots
Honolulu Oct 9th, ISIS. 25u
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-04-21

TO LET.
f!::t SLEEPING ROOMS TO LET-ENQUIRE OF MI
Esiii HUMPHREYS, Garden street.
s-a-.sH LII
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-04-21
NOTICE.

III PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
privilege Of gathering Puu, Fungus and Arrowroot on all
b overpment lands Island Of Hawaii with the eXcep
~ those lands which may sold leased during the con
of this privileged has been this day granted to r T.
4. Harris ,,-o L. ,t
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-04-21

% The Siamese Twins are still living in
Surrey country, North Carolina at a late /" revi-
val, the wife of Chang was baptized. Chang and
Eng seemed to be much concerned for themselves,
and requested an interest in the prayers Of the
minister,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-04-21

NOTICE.
TT,HE UNDERSIGNED hereby gives notice that
he will not be responsible pay debts or bills what
sxar contracted in his name without his written order
Honolulu, Jan. l2, 1850. lS'-IyJ hM' "O'D'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-04-21
N Office !
HnsnIfaI Notice.

TIME DISPENsARY ATTACHED TO THE QUEENS
Hospital, King street, will be open every day oin =
until NJ for the dispensing OF medicines TO sick and indi-
gent Hawaans under the direction of Dr. VIM HIehrand
Per order. J. W. ho Ie.
N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02
Last nights Report.
OF TIE EUROPA.

ARRIVAL OF TIE EUkOEAs
CARR RACE, Nov l.
The Europa, from Liverpool on Saturday, the
e0fh Of Oct via Queenstown. 2lst, was boarded
of this point at A. n to-day by the news yacht
The Royal Nail steamship Persia from New
York arrived at Liverpool on the 20th She car
ried out news CT the burning of the Connaughf.
eRFRr BR1rArS-The weather in England con
tinued unsettled and stormy.
A Gotha newspaper supposes that the only
daughter Of the Duke SaXe-Leiningen, Just turn
ed seventeen, is the destined bride OF the Prince
Of Wales
FRANcE Count Perigny, the French Minis
ter 70 London had gone to Paris on sr-nmons
Of the Emperor 1t was reported that he would
soon replace ThOuEenel in the foreign ofhce.
Th2 French bishops and clergy continued
boldly and vigorously 10 defend the Papal cause
It was believed the Papal nunciO at Paris would
HIvEE.-Breadstufs dull. Coffee quiet Rice
London Money Market-COnsols closed on
Friday at e27l 692zS for money, and e25Egs5 for
Tie balliOn in the Bank Of England had de-
The money market was unsettled, but slightly
easier.
Barring Bros. report large sales of Pennsylvania
6 ct s5GS6; other State securities were IN limited
demand at previous rates Railroad securities
firm and unchanged.
liverpool Rreadstuffs-Y Wakefield, Nash Co,
htouHfusoM4 spence q w. anu NlaAGAHs l1lb
-four firm and Cd higher-quoted at 29E5632s.
Wheat duh and Id higher and IN some cases %
higher. Red western 1i&6tdI3&4; southern l2S6
GIS; white western 1880 lSs; white southern 10
&6dI4E3-the latter rate for very choice.
Corn firm and Cd higher Mixed aad yellow
SsEG63Tk3 white 3oG42s
London Markets-Baring, Bro, quote American
wheat ela5s for white, and 6096i for red.
Iron steady at Is 5s 5IOd FOR both rails and bars
pig steady az a5s I'd.
Latest via QuesnstoW-n-L Liverpool October 2lst--
Tbs departure Of the Russian Embassy from Turin
is officially announced.
There is no other news Of Importance.
ItaiV-Nicfor Emanuel had not reached Naples.
The movement Of the French upon SileryO and
other places within 50 miles Of Rome, caused great
dissatisfaction among the Inhabitants Petitions 10
the King Of Sardinia and Napoleon on the subject,
were being numerously signed at various places.
It Is reiterated that Austrian troops we're largely
Concentrated on the frontier and there was an un
conhrmed rumOr that 400 Austrians had crossed
the P0.
II vas reported that the National vote Of Sicily
would not take place till the 18th
The SErdiniau Climbers closed their session on
the lgth after adopting address to the King eX-
pTessive Oftheir homage and gratitude.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02
rRn1T WAsHINGrnN-

W ASHTNGTGN- NOV. J.
Some official adviees received here show that
owing tOsthe energy Of President Aspina to Gen.
Herrans directions Of war operations, ana to the
patriotism Of the people, the Revolution in the
Republic Of New Grenada BY this time may be
considered at an end.
In the decisive action of OratOriO, fought by
3 500 men, coo were left on the field, and in the
combat Of Warigales Gen. Mosquira lost 800 out
Of 800 men.
1t is mentioned as q noticeable fact, that no
revolution commenced in New Grenada has ever
triumphed, and that the present one, which
seemed likely to be the longest and most fatal in
its results, is the soonest repressed.
The Intendente Of that State, while employing
the city troops in pursuing the negro insurgents
fherefrom, requested the joint landing and servi-
ces Of both squadrOns, and as soon as they were
considered of no further use, orders were consa-
quently given for a Withdrawal of the forces.
At the latest dates, only six British marines re-
mained in the city, but not by the authority Of
the Intendentes
Thaddeus Hyatt, previous to leaving Washing
ton for Boston, Tuesday, for the purpose of OBJ
taining relief for the sufferers in Kansas laid be-
fore the President Of the United States extracts
and documents. under oath, TO show the deplOra-
Bile condition Of that Territory
Two hundred thousand copies Of the 500 ,00C
of the Agricultural part Of the Patent Office Re
port ordered by the House of Representatives
have been printed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02

communication with 81 L8ui- lie Company
are prepared 10 receive and forward dispatches
20 and from California IN connection WITH the
Pony Express, which delivers them d. The Vest
eru terminus Of the Rlace7Yiile Telegraph Con-,
pany's line. over which they can Be telegraphed
TO any part Of California. The taslh nom
St Louis 10 any post Is 80 40 for The first ten
words, and q cents for each aauluehal WoIu.
TcIeRraufic c8nnections can &c made with tne
Pony EXprCs 81 st. Joseph AZ hefetoiorei hut Q
day and 3 half and sometimes Two days, can ne
saved by Iahking the oonpectlon 81 Fort hear-
ney. ,,,
ifhe Infantry, Capt. Miles commanding, with
tl,a Hand armed here on the glst Inst.
'fbe Commanding officer and surgeon Of the
tost ARE greatly embarassed by the opportunities
81 the sick and INDECENT returning Pixies Peak.
ers there being no facilities for the comfort of
the sick outside Of the army provided by the gov
on inc 26th Of October Il commenced blowing
and raining, turning into almost tornado, and
on the 9th il was cold and snow fell occasionally
the thermometer that day being at about 80 de-
grees. no t
The Indians are quiet. All the Pawnee braves
have gone south on grand buffalo hunt.
Capt Sully, with his company Of Second ln-
fantFy, erc expected TO return 20 this post from
the Pawuee agency on the 18th pfoNimO.
Mr g. I. lngls, resident Of Monmouth, Iowa,
returning from Pixies Peak, was LEFT by two Of
his travelling companions, names unknown, at
tie Hospital door, on the 25th of october. DIT.
SOmnefE humapely t00t him into the Hospital and
attended him, but he was too far gone with the
fever TO recover. He died, and was buried in the
graveyard Of the fort on the 9th.
Col. CrOsslan, Deputy Quarter Master General,
arrived from Utah, today. Capt heath' lOih
Infantry, accompanying him.
Thermometer this morning was 50 degrees
Numerous trains are passing, both East and
West daily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02
TURTRER BY LIE RoHE1TIAN.


Iialy-Latest via Turin 1.-The resignation Of the
MARQUIS PaIlazieinO has been announced but not
DiSp1tcbss from Naples say that fresh attack Of
the Royal trOops had been repulsed.
Count Mari, the representative Of Sicily at Turin
Judicial proceedings had been commenced against
Rodrick serlias the man who fred at the Queen Of
Spain and said he Yves employed by HervOre Pardei
lTLatsst via ndoEdersy.-MrTO Shea, an eminent
Madrid Banker, died after few hours illness.
The human sacrifice at Dohomy Ear exceeds the
thousands.
NunciO Of the Tuieries has the last Of the lm-
psra Court in the character Of representative OF the
ne Russian Minister at Tarin has not been re-
called but appearances show that his recall has been
:sS.fhe Times says shat Lord John Russell was not
authorized 70 promise that England would teach the
National interests Of the Italian Race.
Lhs Ilnes lrges upon victor Emenuei the neees-
Ety 81 speedy action at Naples as Warsew may take
advantages Of the delay TO throw its protection around
II Wss quite time that Victor Emanuel had scat
tered the Bourbon forts and driven away its King
Tbs delay VIII be inexcusable.
The daily News says that the Emperor will not be
far duped IS TO join the v HrsaW Conference j
hs Times does not think the dead set Of thelFrench
Episcopals or the strong pressure Of Austria and
Prussia viii induc8 him to Waver in his Italian po-
fsToF.
Russia The sovereigus were 10 meet at
saw on tne Gay the Europa sailed.
Wa reported that Prussia viii demand Of
Austria as the price Of her support fn Fnrone
that Austria should help in reviviug At no ia
tant dsy t1e 1. 2uestl9n Of the Danish Duchess.
lEDIA.-Ihe Bombay mails reached ITerge;1l..
on the 18Th and would probably reacb T,l iss S
season for the American portion 70 be forWSreJ II
in the Europa. ueu
.Anofher outbreak of an important cb,....--
had taken place at CalliaWar.
CHfvA-According 70 the Paris Patrfo t,,.
English 1Iinisterto China had received an int.
nation that the Emperor would be disposed 10
conclude peace If the allies captured the PeIhO
fort.
BRAzTL.-The French mail steamer hsd arrived
ct Lisbon with Rio dates 10 the 25th Of Sept
Coffee was dull
Exchange had advanced to 216271zd
London money market had been in very brisk
demand at extreme rates, but on the 18th there
Was greater ease Good bills were readily taken
tho bank minimum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02
3tEeAieinEs.
III EALgA OF AMERICAN WO.
u 4 MEN -Rand uotleea ia fha '7rIf7,-s - =. ~,


HEALVH OF AMERICAN WO.
- MEN.-Read notices in the Tribune sincs Be-.
3rom his ExeeIlsncy JAMES d, WEsCOTT- Cor.
eEnor Of klorisiar and member Of the o. 8 sanafs.
-Hor Upward OF twenty 1--we years II va a|Iiiefad
With disease IN my family which the best rssdiciTs
and surgical talent In the country fiied - rra F7f
which yielded Ia most satisfactory manner f6 -
Grasieu5er Remedies. o0nscisnfiousiy ~
use. gks. D. WESTDOTT
- NY YORK, February Is59.
sn Intimate female friend had been sufsrinq f-r-1
hlling q TIE womb whites and deTangsd n7sn9fTII
alton, together with the attending svu5f.6T5r -
clearly deseribed IN your adYsrtssmsnfs and sau5
Dhlsta. She had the very best medical skill m M
city til entirely pT0sfrafeds and Der physician dnaS
told her that he thought her life might possibly -
prolonged little longer uEdfr the most iuiieionS
treatment, For two weeks alter that she continued
70 sink, when ] came into your Office az the Graz
knberg Medical Institute and related her symp-
tons. As you was confident Of the GrasfsnbeTq
Aargnafs yatholeQ7 in relieving her, she hars-
Cd all the Physlclg ind tried it, though d0ubfing-
". frOFldentiail5l Ut rtaered her quickly, and I've
bottles sntirely cured. since then, for near iva
years, there has not been any recurrencs Of the CON
plalnt1 and sna = &c strong active and healthy
~hen . young girl- JAO. y. BRIGGf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02

An the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Cincin-
NATL St. Louis, Sci and ali the trains going eastward
connect at Duakirk with tho trains Of the ~ V n
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those Of the New YORK
Central and Buffalo New York City Railroads
II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02

HEAR WHAr THE PEoPLg ~.

Tbs underuigned having used Professor HUN
pURFYg' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC RE1IEDIEG
IN our families with the most slisactory results, sod
having fun confidence IN their genuineneaI, purity,
and eAicacy, eheeTfuly recommend them % ai per-
1ons who Hish y have safe, reliable, And eiieaciaua
remeiies n hand Tor private or domestic use.
The Rev. Vim. Hosmer, editor Of " me northern
sev d b Rector of g. Peters Church, Auburn, y. 2.
tbs New. D. I. Ives, Chaplain OF he Auburn sists
Prism: ne Rev. Spencer 81 Rlce, Rector, New BED
ford, Mas the Rev. Allen s'eeie hsg-terk S%on' %
fersB.e. ne Rev samuel Nichols, EastGenezee Con
f.repce. n. 7. me Rev P g. Prsii, Dorssi, VI; ne
Rev John y Robie, Buffalo; A. Q. Hart, ksq, Utieai
NY; The Hon Neal Dow, Portland, Ne ne Hon
U,,r15Srevs N v. Heary b Cook Esq, Bdii0r Of
tbe aOhio state Journal" C5nmbus, Ohio; the Hon.
r Il. Graham, Moline, III the Hon. thomas :.
Chase. Monticello, Fla. The Hon. Joseph benedi1i'
Pond Fsq.. Udca. n. Y. james Plunkelt Esq Nash
VILE Tenn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02

In Common Pleas Court,
Cuyahoga County STATE
OF Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02

~ YORK llARKFT-NnH. I.

81
ELOD h-Ihe market opened f,r, - -. =,
bohemlans news prices Of eoFnT.,-. ~ e.leL tne
grades advanced Sc with bsisF sS5ot ane ~, medium
trade demand eNPOrI ana nome
sales were g, 800 bbls, At S5snasooo
ne state; t5s42a550 for extra staie ~ 5 z super
Buperlne WESTERN ,5095,7 rs for oonr9y ior
20 extra western; So 706 $50 for Shipping IN
ira round hoopod Ohio Market closing q1ifs az ~
with no sellers at the inside quotations. HIih
CANADIAN ELQul-In batter request ST.
tu. -
RYE FLOUR -Ooniinues steady with moderate
sales at s, 500 80 for common 70 choice superTe
CORN 1IEAL-Quist with trihing sales at pre-
.WHIsK Y-Market heavy and lower, with sales
Of 225 bbls at 2t5f01IAc
WHkAI-Ihe market opened very firm and af-
teE Ihe bohemlan 8 news prices advanced 2dsc with
prlsk export and speculative demand. Sales were
AilFauee club at 30 30. amber Eiseonsir ,1,d
Iowa AZ q, part on ship board. GJbica,-1 ~ .
et q z9al =, part on ship board; Winterred yests,5
a. S5s59 - part in slors WhIts Ohio al 81 ~
LeHg leland a. 81 80 N-i00i "Aiise
y AAk-lIit ithOut material change. Sales ara 5ooa
D.l.1 At lglssloc LOT fair and 90 ior very cboios
EAhLE K-Oontinues heavy. .Ssies are IN on ts
Canals West. fss99o A'E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-02
LIST OF sPEcIE1U REMEDra

No. 1.-For Fever, Congestion, and lnilanliaauon.
No. 2--Por Worm EeFef, Woru Cole "e'1ns ne
M 10. 8.-For Cole, Crying, TsethIng, and WshefH1
M No. y |Pof Disrhaa, ohoIsrs InfaH'um. and SUN
an No. c 59FoT Cole, ehping. Dyseu'ery, or Bloody
M, No s-For Cholera, Cholera BIorbns, Vomiting
No. T-Por Coughs, Colds, Influenza, and Sore
No. s.-For Tooth ache, Faee-sehs, and EegraigiA
No. 9.-Por Headache, Vertigo, Heat and FniinTs7
~ ia -DTsPrrslA Pu1s-For Weak ana Derangsd
gtomach, Constipation, and Liver Complaint
No. 11.-Pos FENALg IRRgGUI-AHiTrss Scauiy, PAln-
fuL or Suppressed Periods.
No. f2L 2LPor Leucorrhea. PrOfuse Mensa, and
Besrtug Down Of Fenalea
NJ l8-Ror Group, Hoarse Cough 30 8feAil.ns ,l
No. 1A-SLLT REEUN PiiLs-FoT AryApeiaA' Hi1P
ions, Pimples on the Face
or Soreness In the Chest, Back, L'jlns, or Limbs
A-For Fever and Aguei Cnib Fever DllhO Asae'
Old hlsmanagei Agueg.
P-Por Piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or TX
ternaL ,r-t,-.
Failing Weak, or Blurred sight,
C-For Catarrh, of long standing or reeeni' 5'ihsf
With Obstruction or prniuse discharge.
W. C.-For Whoopiug Cough, ablting rs violence
and shortening tts cour-e
etncs act IKE a charm. me entire disease Il oftsn
arrested a. once, and In an the violence oi ne
attack s moderated the disease shortened and ren-
dered leEa dangerous
Coughs and Colds, which are Of such frequent 90
eurrence and which % often lay the foundation Of
diseased lungB OTODcilds and consumption, may al
be ct once cured By the Fevey and Cough PLlE-
In al chronic diseases, such e. DyspepdA, Veal
Stomach, Constipation, liver Complaints, Piiau, Pc
male Debility, and Irregularities, old Headaches,
Sore or Weak Eyes, Cstarrh, Salt Rheum, and other
old ernptons The case bGg specifies Fhcsa proper ep
picsdon Efn afford 3 cure ia GloSt every lnStarce-
OtGn the cure Of dngie chronic dlhculty, sneh as
DyEDepsia, Piles or CataTrh, Headache or Female
Weakness has more than paid for tbe case zen tines
ever.