davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
KENAEDY'S RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention Of the public is called to this
celent of all Lnimcuts perfect and speedy
all the aches and pains that flesh is heir to.
RHEUMATISM Is caused by a gnatiOn Of the
lHds arising from checked pcrSpirations cured by
few BOTTLES OF KENHEDY's hHECMATic LIYINEHT.
NEDRALGEA-tlc king Of all paints cauucd by
an Inflammation CT the nerYes-s instantly cured by
few applications of KENEEDY's RHEUMATIC LISIAEST
SESRSINS caused by an OVcr-extension and q
ties OF KEINRDY's RHEUMATIC LISINESr equally good
for Beast
PEEU RISY is an Inflammation Of the lining of
the ubsis cared by few bottles Of kEKSgDY's r. RU-
HATIc LIRiAEHT.
BRUIS Els are caused by sudden pressure of the
1es and smashing of the tisGuesis instantly relieved
by kENNRDY's ltHEu NATIC LIEIHEET.
CkA MF Is u contraction OF the muscles, caused by
sudden stoprage of the nervous fluid. which pre-
animal life having free flows cured by few ap nlica
tlons OF kENNEDr's KHEIMArIC LINiMYkT.
BILIOUS collie is caused by IL neuralgia in the
stomach and bowelS-take teasp0onful of KEYNEDY's
RnKuHATlC LISIAENT in warm water every half hour
sORE THROAT AND HOARsEN EGS
arc caused by all unnatural dryness of the glands-wet
piece Of flannel with RENEEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIHENT,
apply 1t on going to bed and you will be well in the
HEHDACHIE AND TMRORRINSs OF
TIE TEMPLES is caused by pressure from in sensible
peTspiTationis cured by few applications KENHR.
DY' RHEUMATIC LIHInENT.
WEAKNESS OF THE KACK-Follow the
direction in the circular around each bottle.
1t good for Iootlacle, Earache, Sweled Face and
Inflammation of every kind. Every family should have
full supply for the winter.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY Roxbury,
Mass. Price so cents Sold by DAVID SCOTT, GEO.
hcCoNVlLLE, w. IL. G0ULDING, and by Druggists
everywhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
LATEST FROM YORKTOWN.

Gallant Feat of Massachusetts
Men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

~, on Or before the Hrtieh day Of ApTi cause to lie
registered numbered. described and licensed one
year from the rst dav OF the ensuing Nav in the office
OF the CLERK in the city wherein he resides and
shall cause it TO around Its neck collar distinctly
marked with its cTners and registered number
and shall paw for such license dollar for male doq
and hUe dollars for Il female dog
Sec Sc Whoever keeps dog eOntrarary to the proyis
ions of this chapter shall forfeit dollars to be recoy
cred by complaint TO the of the place wherein the
dog is kept. dtmyI ap24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
Wotrt&s.
r R l N L f Y Fl A L L .
The MendelSSOlln Quintette Club
will give
CONCERT, on TUESDAY EVENING April 90,
Assisted by Messrs. HANNAH, NITZ d STEIN.
Horn Bassoon and Contra Bass.

PROGRAMME
l-Overture TO ST. adella. Flotow
2-Peyels H. mn, with the original variations Pleyel
3-Andante and Variations, from the CELEBRATED
Septette Or. 20. Beethoven
For Violin, Viola Violoneco, Bass Clarnette, Horn
and Bassoon
4-Fantaisio for Flute, on Macbeth, Brieclaldi
ROBERT GOERIS9.
5'Le Songe," Che Drenn.) Solo for Horn Cornov;ch
AUGUST HANNAH,
(Canzonetta from the Quartette in fiat Op r. and
lSong without Words, in e, No. 4, Fifth Book,
Mendclssohn
7-0ctette in F, OPP. l66, Franz Schubert
For two Violins, Viola, Cello-Bass Clarinette Horn
and BaSsoon
Introduction and a-ghetto-SheTzo Allo vi
vace-Finale, AndSnte and Allegro.
Tickets so cents each, Three for One Dollar to be
obtained at BOydeli's Exchange, and at the door.
Doors open at O'Clock, Concert TO commence at H.
precisely. DIST api6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15
From Fort Monroe.

Fort MONROE, Oct I3.-The flag of truce
boat arrived from Aiken's Landing this morn
ing, bringing down about 60 civilians, l6 of
them ladies. Among them is Gov. Bradfords
wife.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 9th inst. has
the following account of the battle at Corinth
'It was most bloody one. Our forces gained
repeated success Friday and Saturday, oc-
cupying portion of the enemy's breastworks !;
but the enemy held out stubbornly on his left
until reinforcements arrived, when, on Sun
day, they fell upon Gen. Van Dorm in over
whelming numbers, forcing us to relinquish
our position and retreat. The fghtcontinued
almost uninterruptedly during Friday, Satur-
day, and Sunday. The slaughter on both
sides is described as unparalleled. One of
our generals writes that Maury's division, and
perhaps Moore's brigade, will not muster more
than one brigade.
Our loss in all the engagements is estimated
at 5000, and the loss at Pocahontas was equal
TO that at Corinth. Our loss may be over-es.
timated, as stragglers were numbered by the
thousands, and the retreat was not very Or
derby.
The enemy fought determinedly, and were
Unanswered splendidly. Rosecranz COM
manded in person"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15
Pennsylvania Election,

LANCASTER, Oct. l4.-Thaddeus Stevens
is reelected to congress by over three thous-
and ma 0rity. The vote for the union state
ticket is still better. There is great rejoicing
over the result.
gains one hundred in this city. A great
union victory throughout the state can safely
be claimed. The following congressman are
probably elected In the fifteenth district,
Bailey, union; fourteenth, Patterson, repub-
ican; ninth, Stevens, by 1000 majority
Campbell, union, is in doubt.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l4.-Eight wards give
Henry, for mayor, $500 majority. Campbell,
republican, for congress, is defeated. Broom
all, union, is elected over Gen. Mccall in the
seventh district. Biddle, democrat, is defeat
ed III the second district.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-In eighteen wards
Henry's majority is 1900 In the first con-
gressional district Samuel j. Randall (dem. }
is elected by 1900 or 1000 majority. In the
second district Chas. O'Neill (union) is elect
ed; third district, Leonard Myers, Jr.,
(union) is elected; fourth district, VIM. ID.
Kelley (union) is probably elected.
HARRISBURG, Oct. live have glorious
news from all parts of the state. Blair, Bal
ley, and Mcpherson are elected to congress
by heavy majorities. 1t is thought here that
we will carry the state by $4,000 majority.
READING, Oct 14.-The whole democratic
ticket has 1000 majority.
P1rrsBURG, Oct 14.-Alleghany county
has union majority of $500; and Moorehead
and Williams, union, are elected 10 congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

IMPARTIAL RESOLUTIoNs,-Th following is
among the equivocal resolutions by which the
democrats Of the Worcester convention show
ed how little heart they had in supporting the
national administration, in a vigorous prose-
cution of the war:
''Resolved, That we are opposed to the doc
trineS of secession and abolition, both of
which tend directly and surely to the'destruc-
ton of the republic, and that there can be no
permanent union or confederacy of independ-
ent states where the right of secession is ad-
mitted, or where any state, by claim of
''higher law" usurps the right to disregard
the constitution or bond of Union by which
such states are united"
This appears to have been modelled on the
following series, which somebody has suppos-
ed would have been agreed upon in conven-
ton at the time of the first MURDER
''Resolved that we are equally opposed to
the pretended piety and evident tanatcism of
Abel and the authorized violence of the high
toned and chvarous Cain.
''Resolved, that the ''Ultras" who are clam
oring for the hanging of Cain, which would
only eXasperate him, desire to destroy the do
mestic happiness and peace of the family, and
have no other purpose in view.
'ResOlved, that we are In favor of punish,
ing both parties, and invite all conservative
men to unite with us in frowning down thi,
whole business.
"Resolved, that nobody has a right to pro-
woke murder, and if Abel had exhibited less
fanaticism this one would never have occur
red"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

SENATOR SUMMERS SPEECH.-We to-day
give the concluding part of senator Summers
speech on the conduct OF the war, delivered
in Faneuil Hall, on Monday last. The first
part was given in yesterdays issue
This Grafton, like all that proceeds from the
learned and eloquent speaker, will command
the attention of readers, as well by the felicity
of its style as by the imprisoned ardor winch
betrays the strength of his convictions on tho
subject he undertakes to discuss. His pres
ent discourse naturally derives its chief inspir-
alton from the recent proclamation Of the
president respecting the relations of slavery to
the pending war. Upon this theme we know
of none so competent to treat as the distin-
guished senator whose remarks we have
placed before our readers, not only in tribute
to the surprising eloquence of the speaker,
but also in simple recognition of his right to
expound and enforce war policy which
he was, we believe, the earliest to es-
pouse, as he has subsequently been its
most learned and earnest champion. 1t
is in mere historical retrospect, and not at all
in selt-fattery, that senator Sumner, in re-
viewing the political steps which the govern
ment has made during the last year, is able to
say that the ideas embodied in the laws and
the policy now adopted by the executive, in
the conduct of the war, are the ideas and the
policy which he was the first to develope, and
which he has constantly enforced on the ros-
trum Of popular debate and in the halls of the
national legislature. His right to explain
policy which he has been SO pre-emnent in
commenting to the favor of the govern
ment, as well as of large portion of the
American people can accordingly be disputed
by none, any more than the ability which he
brings to the exposition of his views. And if
this policy shall accomplish the benefcent re-
suits promised in its name, the country should
not forget its obligations to him who was the
first to discern and recommend the path in
which its steps have been finally placed by
president Lincoln, and which, if not in all
respects a ''way of pleasantness," shall be,
it is said, the path of peace"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRA PH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ST. JOINS, n. F., Oct I3.-The Asia, from
Liverpool on the 4th and Queenstown the 9TH,
passed Cape Race at 2 O'clock P. NJ, to-day.
Inc English papers continue to compliment
the north for its efforts in Maryland, and ar
CUES IN favor of the most promising results
therefrom.
Mr.. Spence, the Liverpool correspondent of
the London Times, has another letter in that
journal complimenting the north on the valor
OF its armies and the skill shown by its gener-
ais In Maryland. He says 1.-THE north is
now In position to make peace without dis
nonor, but that the golden opportunity will
oe lost lie regards no peace as possible
on any other basis than the independence of
the south, and adds -"As the north cannot
be the first to acknowledge thatindependence
England should remove the stumbling block
by recognizing the confederate states, and the
north may then follow its example,"
The New York correspondent of the Lon
don Times, writing from that city Sept 10,
says lit is evident that the decisive battle
OF the war is not fought yet. All that has
happened is but the preliminary to the final
onslaught that is to make or mar Mcclellan.
But that onslaught, end how it WILL is not like
ly to make or mar the fortunes of the cOnfed-
crates" He adds that 'the resignation or alb
dication Of president Lincoln is debated as a
matter of course"
The Army and Navy Gazette says 1.-THE
south has tried the offensive, and failed. The
confederate army has shown great daring and
much tenacity, but has been beaten. General
Mcclellan has shown that as d soldier he is
equal to Generals Lee or StOnewall jackson.
The division of the confederate forces was a
great mistake, but great generals would have
known how to convert that mistake into dis
astrous defeat, while second-rate soldiers like
Mcclellan could only get out with respectable
success"
The expectation of arms and ammunition
from England to America, is rapidly increas-
ing. The shipments of the first eight months
of the year are valued l,30S,00 pounds ster-
ling.
The Paris Patrie learns from good sources
that nothing is more likely than the recogni-
ton of the south on the basis of accomplished
facts, very soon to be on the tapis, England
and France acting in concert.
The Paris Bourse was much excited on the
Sd inst, and the rentes advanced nearly u
quarter per cent, closing at 72f. 1t is sup
posed that the advance was caused by ru-
NOR that the papal government had shown a
more plant disposition.
A royal decree of Victor Emanuel accepts
the resignation of Conforti, minister of justice,
and charges Retazzi with the port anterim.
La Discussion of Turin says that the kings
daughter, before quitting Italy for Portugal,
implored pardon and favor for the persons
guilty OF participating in the late instruction
against the government, and that her prayer
on the side of forgiveness and mercy will be
heard. La Discussion adds that on Sunday,
the 4th inst, royal decree will proclaim an
amnesty to Garibaldi and his followers, ex-
cepting only the deSerters from the royal
army.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

Mr.. Glaisber, the celebrated scientific sa-
van, and Mr. Coxwell, the daring aero
naut, at London, recently assembled in a
ballon to the almost incredible height of
six miles. The observations of the former
will prove most valuable to science, but both
gentlemen had narrow escape from de-
struction. Mr.. Glaisber became totally in
sensible at about the fifth mile, but Mr.. Cox
well went on until his hands were frozen, and
he was just able to pull the cord attached to
the valve with his mouth, and thus caused the
balloon to descend. Mr.. Glaisber says there
is no more to be learned, and that certain
death must ensue if an attempt is made to
reach greater height
The Commonwealth positively asserts that
the late Mr.. Hallett, after the breaking out of
the rebellion, ''was entirely convinced of the
tmpossibitlty Of putting an end to the war, and
restoring the authority of the government over
the seeded states, till slavery should be abol-
ished.''
A gentleman from Harper's Ferry, states
that on the top of pillar of one of the
churches, which was much battered in the
Anhetam fight, some one had written, in large
letters, 1.-THE RESULT OF SLAVERY" Hun
dreds had written their names on the post be-
low, endorsing the sentiment.
Senator Hunter of Virginia, according to
the New I Ork tribune, made quite blunder,
and electrified the rebel senate, some time
ago, by inadvertently swearing one of the
clerks to support the constitution Of the Unit
ed States.
On the 18th, the Mass. 33d regiment, Col
Maggi, was under marching orders to join
Gen. Sigel's corps. Capt John G. Wyman
will remain at Alexandria as provost marshal.
Ten thousand dark overcoats which had
been made for regiments just raised in this
state, have been condemned at Governor An
drew's request, as they were found to be ut
tery worthless. They will be furnished with
more serviceabe garments
Gen. Wilcox, in speech at Detroit, said
81 am democrat, and | say upon the issue,
we democrats can grasp and join hands with
the abolitionists The war is crushing slavery
and will continue to crush it till its vitality is
gone; and cry, Amen! go for the presi-
dent and killing policy. He is right, and |
will stand by him as long as he carries the
flag" So say Daniel S. Dickinson, John A.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15
The Indinn Mnr Ended.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1.-THE St. Paul Pho
neer of the 18th says that dispatches received
by Gen. Pope from Gen. Sibley report the In
Alan war. as far as the Sioux are concerned,
about ended. The entire force of the lower
hands has surrendered to Gen. Sibley. He
has probably 1000 prisoners. r...,. g.
A cavalry force is in pursuit OF Little Crow
and others who are making their escape.
Twenty Indians have been convicted so far.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15
We uH $40 "e" '''SsH "'tSSotNit NA@ss.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
A. P. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR
ERs OF CLOTHING, TO A LARGE
AND VERY EXCELLENT STOCK OF
sEASONABLE GARMENTS OF RE-
CENT PRODUCTION, COMPRISING
THE USUAL AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES OF THE SEASON, AND THEY
FEEL GREAT CONFIDENCE THEY
WILL BE FOUND TO MERIT GENER-
AL
OUR STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING
Is ALSO FULLY EQUAL TO THE OF.
FERINGs OFF ANY FORMER SEASON.
AND CARE WILL BE TAKEN TO
KEEP THIS IMPORTANT DEPARr-
MENT OF OUR BUSINESS IN FULL
AsSORTMENT OF ALL OF THE MOST
DEsIRABLE DESCRIPTIONS OF
GARMENTS FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES
AND SIZES. BOYS CLOTHING MADE
TO ORDER, IN THE BEST MANNER.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION To
OUR VERY LARGE STOCK OF FUR.
NIsHING AND PIECE GOODS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF THE
ATTENTION OF PERSONS IN WANT
OF ANY QUALITY OF GOODS FOR
REASONABLE CLOTHING. FOR ETH
Err MEN OR BOYS.
ALSO, CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
coon STOCK OF GOODS FOR MILL
TARY CLOTHING.
MENTs OF ALL u sCRIP-
TIONs MADE TO OR DE WIFE
PHOMPTNEss. AND SATISFACTION
IN ALL CASES GUARANTEED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

Notwithstanding repeated and authoritative
contradictions, the Courier will not concede
that the Altoona sensation statements which it
snapped up with so much avidity, were false.
The frank correction of his own mistake by
Mr.. Saltonstall, which now gives the authori-
ty of Gov. Bradford of Maryland against the
report, does not satisfy our contemporary,
who insists that if there was no formal intro
duction of the subject, it was discussed in
formally. The Courier, in refusing to do JUS
tice to Governor Andrew in this matter, as
sumes the responsibility of the fabrication,
and stands convicted as a slanderer. Its
course is disgrace to journalism Boston
Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

Nav YORK. Oct l4.-CoTTON excited and @ 2cents
biher. sales 5000 bales att az Gle for mddg npanus,
ELO,-Recelpts 1856 bbls; sales 2VVVV O9,s s.a t
All a. stc excited and 10 % zoe higher supernne stee
sl "a $50; extra state $50 @ b65 round hoop ONO ~
Sytrs se $3.50 "a s1 southern 10 % Toe oetteti saS "
I5oI 6bs: mixed to good675 % 40; ianey and extra "
"a hi canada 10 a zoe higher; sales 1900 bbs extra
$3.50 % S5,25, $780,. al, a., soo bush, Chicago
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-SroCKS are irregular, and gen,
riI lever Galena aud Chicago S6h; Illinois Central
scrp s2l Michigan southern guaranteed SCI Michigan
soathern Railrod AL Michigan Central ~ Chicago
III pocL island S3S: Cleveland and Toledo u; Milwau
kee and Prairie du CHEN railroad 81 Pltabarg Bor
WAYNE and Chicago ~ Norwlch ana Worcester h Sii
Cleveland Pttsbqrg ~ Harlem i a1d ,Ssi P
ciAc Mai l3gg; Pennsylvania Goal Co 1924; Tennessee
skies ISL; Missouri skies SD; skies 81, registered
ina, Il skies 81, coupons 1895 nveS ~ COUPONS
aSss Treasury 5-l0 hs 1906; Demand NOTES l!Ibi y
Ssxas year certified 99s Ohio skies W, 1857; Amer
lLlI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

The FIsHERIEs.-The shore mackerellng
fleet had streak of luck last week, and the
vessels have done unusually well. Ipswich
Bay has been swarming with mackerel, and
the mild, pleasant weather has been very IA
vorable for catching them, some of the vesselc
taking as high as ninety wash barrels day.
The mackerel are good quality, mostly fat
No. is, and take readily to the hook. Quite a
large fleet are engaged in taking them and the
scene a most lively one. We learn thata large
school of mackerel have made their appear
ance off Cape Cod, and the south shore YES
sells are reaping a rich harvest. This spirit
will help out the shore fleet very much, as
previous to the present month the catch has
been small; should the present mild weather
continue we have no doubt that they will make
up good years work. Bay trips arrive
Slowly, as most of the fleet will remain late, in
order to fill up with fat mackerel. The pros
pecti is said to be good.- Gloucester AdveatiSer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

BosroN, Oct. 14.-The New Bedford stan
dard estimates the aggregate loss on whalers
destroyed by the Alabama at Sl3O,OOO, eXclu-
siye of their cargoes The insurance in New
Bedford offices amounts to $32, 900.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 10. -. General
Prcntiss, with five hundred released Union
prisoners, has arrived here from rebeldom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

spring LIS a lbs; amber Iowa lsO 1888; Milwaukee
club % a 1925 winter red western l36 q LAO; red
illinois I,35 @ 1885, amber state La; amber Michigan
LAO "a LAP and choice ditto 43; white Michigan LOO
q 56 white Ohio As @ LAT. Corn l@2s better; sales
1885, 1000 bush: mixed western $50 SIC for shipping 59 %
Csc for Oats moderately active, including one
cargo handsome old state at 60e
er; sales 1850 bbls; mess sl3 a 1925; prime ll.75 q
II "a prime mess Ii, rs a 1850 Cut meats dull Bacon
side more active Lard rmer; sales 1850 bbs at l0f %
100: 200 kegs l03c Butter active and frmer ONO
10 "a Ia state - a Whlskey more active and nri,.
active and prices &c better sales 1884 hds New orleans
lOA q lse; MuscOvado u @ 92c; Porto Rico ioc II T.
vail $50 boxes at 9Rc Coffee more active ana hile
5000 bags Rio t254c 1910 Java at soc. Moiasses
quiet Muscovado, so hhds at 81 q 400.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15
auctions.
Ga be gst.

A DESIRABLE TENEMENT TO
n LET-With or without Barn, situated on Edward
street. corner Of Earle Supplied with excellent water
For further particulars inquire premises or at So
Summer street. d3tF oI3
LOWER TENEMENT TO RENT
- No 10 Park street Seven Rooms. Possession Civ
en- Immediately. Inquire of IRA p. BRYANT No 10
wellington street, w. MEGA RLAND, on the prem
ises dtf 40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15
KENNEDY'S RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention of the public is called to this most
eeent of all Lniments perfect and speedy for
all the aches and pains that flesh is heir to.
RHEUMATISM is caused by a stagnation of the
fluids arising from checked perspirations cured by
few bottles of KENSEDY's RHEUMATIC LISIMEET.
NEURALGIA king of all paints caused by
Inflammation CT the nerves-is instantly cured by
few applications Of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LMIAEET.
SPkiINS are caused by an over-extension and
sudden action of the muscless cured by few bot
ties of KENNEDYs RHEUMATIC LINIAENT equally good
for man or beast.
PLEUKISY is an Inflammation of the lining OF
the ribsis cured by few bottles of kESNEDYs RaEU
MATIC I.IHIMEET.
BRUISES are caused by sudden pressure Of the
flesh and smashing Of the tissuesis instantly relieved
By KEENEDY'S RHEUMATIC LIRIBENT
Ora NJ II Is contraction Of the muscles caused by
sudden stoppage Of the fluid which prevents
animal life having free flows cured by few applca
tiOns OF KENNEDYs RHEUMATIC LISIBENT.
BILIOUS COIAS Is caused by aneuralga In the
stomach and b0wes-take teaspOonfnl Of KENNEDY g
RHEUMATIC LIEIMEET in warm water every half hour
unit cured.
SORE THROAT AND HOARRENESs
caused by unnatural dryness of the gandsWet
piece Of flannel with KEENEDT's RHEUMATIC LsmKNT,
apply it on going to bed, and you will be well the
HEXDACIIE AND THROHBING OF
THE TEMPLES Is caused by pressure from insensibe
persplratiOnis cured by few applications of KEEEE.
DTS RHEUMATIC LINfMEET.
direction in the circular around each bottle.
Its good for ro0thache, Earache, Swelled Face and
Inflammation Of every kind Every family should have
Manufaetured BY DONALD KENNEDY, Roxbury,
Mass. Price 50 cents. Sold By DAVID SCOTT EgE9
MCCoNvILLE, W. II. GoULDING, and by DfuaslSt'
eyeryWhere.