davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
GROVER & BAKERS acknowledgements have

GROVER d BAKERS SEYING-MACHINEs have
taten The 's' premium the late stas Fairs held in Now.
Work New Jer,ey ohio Indiana, lno. Michigan. Iowa,
Hi'-outl Kentucky Tennessee Virginia North Caroline,
A':Namo snG California Including every State far where
exhibited in 1902 Office No tej Bro.dway N Z
DISEASES OF TIE NERVOUS, SEMINAL, URN
Ari AND sExrAL SYsrgxs-New aul re4ble .rcament-in
Reports Of tbs HOWARD As,Oc TIoTs-nt IN sealed e';e
envelopes fee Of charge Address Dr. j. SHILIIS HoCGH
TcS. Howard Association Philadelphia Pa.
WHEELER d WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES,
PRKyIrx
International Exhibition London ias'
Office. No a5 BROADWAY. HowYork
GOLD PGNs.-The best and the cheapest, at
\ MoKroS',. No. Is Maiden.aue, Nsw.Iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
The
INDEPENDENT.

|
EDITED BY
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
REV. JOSHUA LEAvITr. DID,.
THEODORE TfLTON.
LARGER CIRCULATION
THAN ANY WEEKLY RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER
IN THE WORLD.
MORE THAN DOUBLED
IN FIVE YEARS.
PUBLISHED THIS MORNING.
Contents as follows;
HOUSEHOLD WORSHIP.
REV. LEONARD SWAIN, d. d.
THE RIGHT REV. J. j. COLENSO, d. D.,
BISHOP OF NATAL.
REV. LEWIS GRANT, ...
on VERMONT
THE CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE or ~
FASTING,
REV. HORACE BUSHNELL, d. D.,
OF Hartford
THE THIRrY-SEvENTH CONGRESS,
HORACE GREELEY.
ST. DAY IN SOUTH CAROLINA
MRS. s. -. GAGE.
EDITORIALS:
PLAN OF UNION CHURCHES.
FAsTs AND FESTIVALS or THE CHURCH.
THE ENGLISH PIRATE SHIP.
WAR AND SCHOOLS IN ILLINOIS.
BURDENS OF ENGLISH LABoRERS.
THE FINISH AT THE TABERNACLE.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE,
An Essay for Politicians and sssiesmsn.
WESTERN CORRESPONDING
LETTER FROM CHICAGO.
SERMON
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
SUBJECT:
" sRrvrgs 10 AND YOU THERE 1, GREAT GULF yIKED"
FAMILY DEPARTMENT.
ALBERT DURERs PURCHASE.
A STORY
y,s EyExr REApRR on rHE lyDEP2sDEST.
MRS. III. G. CONANT.
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
HATTIE:
HOW TO MAKE A CHILD HAIRY
MISS ISABELLA q. OAKLEY.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
REVIVAL NEWS.
DgSoMISATIONAL SUMMARY.
GENERAL NEWS.
THE WAR.
CONGRESS.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
wALL-STREET CREED
MINERAL POINT RAILROAD.
CATTLE MARKET.
PRICES CURRENT,
REVIEW OF THE 'tARKETs,
WHOLESALE PRICES
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Reported Expressly
THE INDEPEN DENT,
And worthy Of hsNttention Of all business men,
&C., &c, Sc.
Tie whole comprising Of Instructive, entertain
Ing and useful matter worthy of special attention.
THE INDEPEND
the extent aud character Of its subscription list
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
except, perhaps, one secular paper
IN THE COUNTRY.
d.. Special Contributors are;
HORACE GREELEY.
NowYork,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05

BEAUTIFUL IiFr-Lihe PICTURrs.
'Ates de Nisc. ~ per dozen; Dupscstos. 81 80 All
gafVos Registered. x. a. LRwis. l5} Cns:hinst, N T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
6petiaI N1.lces.
A puhl,e NT..etiu9

A pabl,e Meeting
or loyal clil IL It ss.i.nins tie Ho'efhoh an vs.
~ TiiE CoOrEI INSTITUTE
On FRIDAY mMel :. ai9 O'Clock m L..
Jn df,r-nrd 10 pre- tc iLt-gity Of National laws
,nd N.iooa ,eri,otJ AMI the honor Of !hs Ma
tor-. deg invited VT g. hE IT,'s s,o,-r
give. h h,r,y .oppos, the oheat- oi :he msens a5d
vi pf.id. & he h..Ith p-rpil. -. ...
n. fo ins enuent spe.Aers smong others h,'s bern
invited to -4''i lou Tie GIE,o,RS2nf gANcRoyr
Hon JOSEPH nOLr
Con BENJAMIN ,. BUTLER,
Hon. JAMES T. gKApY
Dr. Il b. HtrCiCOCk.
Hon HENRY WINTER DAVIS.
lion JOHN VAN BUREN.
DAVID DuDbEh klr.LD, 80,
lion EDW ARDS PiERfEPOSr
Hon HENRY j. RAYMOND,
coM nniFfE' o. 4 i MN ilTiiS5vs
GEORGE OrDlhHErs ~ W'SstOSS'
MORRIS kEltHl M r. MonoAT'
sENIS u. WINTHROP. o. d. +. GRANT
~ orde. Of toe Committee Of 4. .snscmeu,.
sOBKhP IL. M0tutDi.
Republican Central COMMITTEE. -Tes Lrial ii
a, Gesaquaser. on THURSDAY EIHNiNG, March D. 1871
" . V''''- "' wM A. DARLING. President
T. ioa ~ J. f' sssa se,'s''sI''
Fourrcrnti, Ward Republican hssociniion'1,
n r,g OF h- uIrubers OF tAs A.aecilson VIII Do heIu
,i Ils u NJ, SO p.aSsn,'
w'r',.ss II hmtAA' sser-'a.ie.
yr,y~,sitv OF sew-York, Medical Depirt'
meut.- The apnusl commence "ent oil ts Msdt
M 81 the nvefty will 10 held on TN ksDAi ~ EN-
IvG Nal a. cloe. In tGe Chapel oi tLe Vnvofsity
w.iirs,g'q1.rr Tas a4dre.s q the grad lses viii be
d. iye,.1 Foi MErCALFE. The probe sion aud public
.IIv Inv f4If Ia ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05

Mas. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP
relieve. tho child from pain. inygoraes the toin'ch q"
bowels. correct. aely sad gives tOue and tho ~h'
sy..n. % cent. a bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05

TIE CELEBRATED CRAIG MICROSCOPE 10
by nia. postage paid. with beauiift nIouh9s
eet. Tor ~ Liberal Iscount the trade Address sN.'
GuAiG 80 Csntrc-st third floor. Y Realcd on
by fowLYH WELLS. JO8 g. Shepard $685. Lo" o.o, ~.
FAHIAKD sJ7 2Jd-,t. Optica iuttuo under
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
s.-T.-fs80-x.

Iir 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05

md ao.t economical Tor snudy and family use. Icing PEI
tcu.ry dap-d for hlDnels AMI n Kind Of woolen 'ood
Manufactured and for sse by h. h"r'ATs Sons NO. q
Ws.lit ,ton..l. nud No. ilD We'tst
Alo FAMILY PALE and No ! Soups.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
Our Arntu Correspondence
FROM THE TENTH REGIMENT.


MR EDiToR AT the present state of Of
mirs, perhaps few words from this point
would not be unwelcome to the many readers
of the Journal. For few days after the
r bel raid at Seneca Locks, but few of our
troops was TO be seen near this place Blu,
one morning when the sleepers awoke, 10
the scene had changed On the night of the
Goth, detachment from the 5Oth N. Y.
and a battalion Of Regular Engineers laid a
pontoon bridge across the Potomac at this
point, striking the Virginia side just north of
the mouth Of Goose Creek.
The movement commenced on the after
noon Of the OATH by crossing Of the six Bat
taries from the reserve Artillery Early on
the morning Of Tho 25th, the 18th army
Corps was in motion, marching by column of
furs over the Pontoou, to the MARYLAND
side, and thence taking the Pooesvile road,
90 route for -, Gen. Hooker knows where.
AZ noon, the Engineers had laid another
pOntoon bridge, across the river, striking the
Virginia side, south Of the Creek, and since
that time there has been on the move for this
side. two never ending and seemingly mex.
hausble streams Of infantry, artillery, bag
gage wagons, ambulance trains and all the
equippage Of a great army
The cavalry commenced fordng the river
al Ioungs Island. about noon, and during
The afternoon a large number crossed, includ-
ing the lst Vermont
Gen. Hooker and his staff crossed to-day,
about 10 o'clock A. NJ. saw Gen. Slocumb
at the head OF bis corps, also Gen. Hancock.
The 2d,Sd5,h, and 18th Army Corps have
already crossed into Maryland, and at this
moment, 10 o'clock, P. NJ. the movement
continues ", 10Th VI. Vols.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
DEATHS.

In Sacramento, Cal, May ith, Lyman W. Hooker,
aged 80 years. A native Of PeAcham, VI.
In Berlin, June 18th, Of diptheria, Georgia NJ Stewart
youngest son Of H. A. and NJ. d Stewart, aged years
and months.
Call my fiiends gently,
For nov l am growing weary
Speak TO them all calmly,
like TO have them near me,
But tell them, oh, tendefly,
That while growing slenderly,
lhave found much pleasure
In being their little treasure,
Oh papa, take me TO the door.
must 70 20 the barn once more
And 10 the garden let me ride
With you, dear papa, oy my side
Abel, take COW, and let me reat.
| have cen the eggs that were Ia the nest
Mother, your little Gs1rga has baen & the barr,
Voon -hsW see al Scr ~ ftrn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

On Saturday Lass, June goth. the State Of
Western Virginia took her place among the
oommonweaths OF the Federal Union The
ceremonies at Wheeliog were imposing Two
regiments of militia escorted the General As
sembly and State officers 10 the Linsley In
stitute, where they were greeted with the
strains Of The Star Spangled Banner sung
by thuty-Gve little girls. After prayer by
Rev J. T. McLure, Gov. Pierpoint addressed
the multi udes, announcing that West Vir-
ginia was one Of the United States Of Ameri-
ca. and that his official relations with them
had closed. lie urged bus hearers to stand
by the national flag. aud concluded by intro
ducing Gov Foreman, Of whose speech the
subjoined asirsct il given
"Governor Bitcman began by the remark that West
Virginia long ago should have made separate State
existence The rest Of Virginia had regarded her as
territory IN pnpage aud esey page on the statute book
m anfesed uufarness and inequality of legislation
cavy had been collected there and expended for
railroads and canals u the eastern side 1.-THE State, while
every improvement had been refused 90 them They we're
treated strangers Tho tso people we're di-unct.-
While those east Of the mountains adopted the doctrine
OF secession, the men Of the West Virginia spurned and
rejected IT,
This State &. the child NJ the rebellion yctits peace
and prosperity depended on the permanenoc OF the
American Union II would be his duty as soon as these
ceremonies 70 proceed % aid the federal an
hnuties Theirs the contested ground Of the re-
bclon aud what course should loyal men Of West
Virginia pursue? We want no compromise We want
no peace except upon the terms that those IN rebellion
will lay down their aud submit 10 the regularly con
sttuied authority Of the United States As Governor be
should cooperate with the federal authorities In those
measures deemed necessary Tor the suppression Of this
rebellion aud do what he could 20 advance the agrcul
tural mining andmAnufactuung interests Of the state.
Senator Wiley also made AN address, in
which be said that he had been in the habit
of talking sometimes against our armies and
generals in the field, and against our national
administration. He quit doing SO about two
weeks ago, aud did not Intend to renew it till
the war should be over. We cannot get
along if we are to quarrel among ourselves.
The Legislature subsequently organized in
the usual manner, and Governor BOreman
was duly sworn into office.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

Mansfeld's Dispensatory says that most OF
the Sarsaparilla of the shops is inert and
worthless. DR.. Aver in his writings on the
drug states that not only is it inert as found
in the shops, but so also are most of the pre-
paratons from it, OF bearing its name. lie
shows, however, that this fact arises from the
use of worthless varieties, or unskilful prep
arations by incompetent men; that the true
Medicinal Sarsaparilla, Sara Smilax off, OF
the tropics. when freshly gathered in the bud
il one of the most efectual Alternatives we
possess Combined with other substances OF
great Alternative power, like Iodine, stillingia,
Dock, SC, it makes Ayers Comp. Ext. of
sarsp. which we have reason 10 believe is one
Of the most edectusl remedies for humors,
skin diseases, ahd for purifying the blood
which has ever yet been found by anybody --'
Rrpqor Ne Mercury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
.swARMiYe OF THE MEDICAL HIVES.
CONSOLATION ron rus SICK.

CONSOLATION ron the SICK.
Considering the enormous number OF
young NJ. D.'s that our medical colleges turn
out every year, VIC certainly ought (if there
DO any virtue in regular physicking") to be
amnoh healthier people than we are. But
the bills Of mortality do not shorten as the
list of doctors lengthens. Quite the reverse!
Shall we say, then, with Macbeth "Throw
physc to the dogs III none Of ~ No.
that will not do. Nature, when attacked by
disease, needs an ally to sustain her. An
o"V, remember; not depicting agent. that
helps the disease and eNhad,ts her energies.
We verify believe that most OF the drugs adj b.
mini,tered in acute diseases have this effect
Such, however, is not the operation Of one
medicine now generally used in this country
for complaints Of the stomach, liver, and
bowels. We mean Holloway's Pills. OF
course our readers are aware that both the
Ointment and Pills which bear the name Of
that distinguished physician and phianthro-
plst are in the highest possible repute all over
the world but we have only had an oppor-
tunity TO witness the effects Of the Pills. IL
gives us pleasure 20 testify to their efficacy.
In dyspepsia aud liver complaints they I'M
questionably work the most marvellous cures
Nay, we will even 70 so far as to say that,
with this remedy within their reach. no man
or woman need ever be long troubled with
dyspepsia. The pills remove the distress at
the stomach and restore the strength and
appetite with rapidity that is really aston.
ishing. The curative action seems to be the
same in all cases, without reference to age,
constitution, CT sex. Such, at least. ia the
conclusion 20 which our experience and OBJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

PIN w O r NJ SYRUP
Is the first aud only remedy offered to the public for
the efsctus removal Of the Asearidss or Pin Worms,
from the human system. The high reputation 70 has
abshed lon the last two years aud the fact that ts fast
superseding all other remedies is the best Of
its great merit
IT AFFORDS RELIEF IN TWENTY FOUR
HOURS ASDAS ENTIRE CURE Is WARRANTED
when taken according to directions with accompany
each bottle.
This Syrup is also most valuable family catharc, to
be alway used when Physic is required, especially for
children. Il coueets The sccretiods, gives the
stomach and bowels assisting nature in her efforts
restore health It is purely Of Vegetable Extracts and
always safe and reliable.
c. HERVEY Sole Proprietor
Sold in Boston by Csc. e. GooDwtA 4 Co 70 Mar.
shall Street. and other Wholesale Druggists silly
tagD b. oEtrH aud l.. f. PfEHcE, Agents,
Montpelier. VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

You may recover your health by the use ofother
edes Nou may without any but do not forget
that )on may lie. aud that Btndrelhs ri l. could have
saved you. For remember that the
AWFUL PRINCIPLE OF DEATH.
when you have IT in your system evident TO your an
inal instincts Your coutcnaucos tell your hends
your dreams and your own heart Tell you.
Now, h, these times there no medicine 20 deserving
pf jour confidence as
bRANDRErH' VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILL
as the only medicine kn,Nn tina, certainly save when
all the usual indications tell that yoa must die
Mr. John Padney Springfield, Union Co, y j., has
used Brande'hs Pulls Tor fifteen years in his family and
fr al his hands; 90 which tune these Pills have cured
them Of Bilious affections rheumatism, Fever and
Agls, Measles, Wnoopuug Cough, and he says he has
never known them 20 fail 2962
ASK FOR NEW STYLE
Principal Office, 90 Canal Street New York Sold
by l. j PIERcE 8 Co No n. State Street Mont
pclier W. aniby al respectable dealers ga medicine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
By TeIeoTaph to no WafeAnan : Jourral.

CAMbkIDGE MARkEI-July /
Whole number VI Cattle at market Al about 400
Bte'es and ~ torres, consisting Of Working Oxen
Mich Cows, and one. two and three year old.
Prices Of Market Beef--ExtrA.. SS 80 $3.50. First
quality. $50 s,2j Second quality, 81 90 75j Third
quality, IS %, 900
Working Oxen, pr pair.--SlOl a $40.
Cows aud Calves--S30 $50 $50
Yearlings.SO0 90 600, tso years old, 500 90 90 =
90 three years old, 500 90 O0,0O.
Sheep and Lambs-35)O MARKET prices in lots So 90
a 8 50 each extra 800 50 90. 5000
Spring lAmbs-3,O0, a i,25
Hides sasl % pr 10. lallow, ASIA pr ID
Veal Calves &c 7e per ID. Calf Skins, ~ lac pr ID
Pelts, 500 70 each.
There surplus Of stock of all kindsJ at market,
this week; there being about 1000 Western cattle over
the Worcester Last weeks prices were obtained early
in the morning. but when the VI Central train arrived
with 50cr loads of assorted stock, sales sAckened and
prices declined and the indications that the market
would close hard for the seller Spring lambs abundant
and lower Veal calves large and fit which makes them
sell higher by the head.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

The death Of Lieut.. Stephen Foster Spald-
very large circle ofrciatiges AMI friends, many
Of whom are in Montpelier Indeed we can
ardly think Of young SpaIding except as
Montpelier boy, for while be was born il
Derby. his father mother. and godfather
we're all from Montpelier. He was good
officer, attached to the service, ambitious Of
distinction, and anxious to make arms his
profession by entering the regular army
lie has made the great sacrifice for bis couu-
try, and although the telegraphic despatch
gives no details, we feel sure that it was in
the faithful discharge Of his duty.
DEATH OF LIEUT.. SPALDiNG.-Lieut. Ste
pehen + spaldins, Adjutant Of the sth Yer
mont regiment, was instantly killed in the
charge Of the Sih regiment az Port Hudson on
the l4,h Of June.
When the war begun Lieut.. Spalding was
law student 10 New York city II prompt
y enlisted IN the battery the 9Th New York
regiment and served out the term of service
with the regiment, acquiring high degree OF
proficiency IN the practical duties OF soldier.
Returning to Vermont after the regiment was
discharged be soon entered the service again
In the S;h--the Butler-regiment and was
chosen Lieutenant Of Company b. From this
position he was promoted to be Adjutant
during the last spring he fell 10 the assault
OF the l4th inst. shot through the bead by a
VI ME ball while in the act of Gischargng a
musket he had borrowed from soldier
His body was recovered with difficulty, and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
marrtagrs.

At the residence ofhe brides faher in adison, Wis.,
by the Rev Mr. Maxwell the l7th inst Mr., Walter T..
Jones' Of Belmont, Lafayette Co, and Miss Emily Mar
ston daughter Of j. f. MArson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

pending before Port Hudson. and Of the
amount Of sacrifice and suffering our brave
boys are there enduring.
You would doubtless like to have ne give
you description Of the country around Port
Hudson, but that | cannot do. IL is the
toughest place ever saw. even more broken
than the mountains in Worcester. In the
charge of May 27th, we drove the rebels from
one OF the most terrible places | ever saw for
an army TO attack an enemy. can hardly
conceive Of a place worse than this yet the
next line of defences is worse still inasmuch
az they hav large number of heavy Auns
planted so as to sweep down the raviDe. and
literally NOV down an advancing army, and
we shall never charge upon this line OF de-
fences, for the artillery that is now being
placed round the place will soon destroy their
works and compel them to seek safety in their
fort, which is just what we want, for the iron
clads will soon reduce that
From deserters we learn that the force in
Port Hudson at the commencement was near
ly 5000. This number was considerably re-
duced in the late fight, aud many deserters
have come in since. Twenty-Five came in last
night II W. should lose no more men we
should not probably take as many prisoners
to-day in the fort, that were fit for duty, as
we have lost men already. Our entire loss
on the 22d in killed and wounded was over
5000. II was terrible slaughter such as |
never wish to see again. But as it seems to
be the chief desire Of the rebel leader Gen.
Gardner (who is deserter from the regular
army TO kill off as many yankees as he
can, we are going 10 try and change the pro-
gramme and turn the scales, and bring him to
terms by such bombardment as he may
well wish TO escape. And until that takes
place you will not hear much news Of impor-
lance from this place unless something takes
place that we do not now anticipate The
morter feet is now bombardng toe place as it
has for short time time, every day to keep
the gunners from their guns, 80 they cannot
interfere with US until our guns are planted.
am well to-day, and enjoying myself as well
as any one can in this dreary and desolate
place ROGER HovEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
GRiCE'S CELEDRiTED SiLVE.
ASSURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

This Salve is vegetable preparation, invent.
ed in the l7th century, by On. WV. GRAcE,
surgeon in King James's army Through iis
agency he cured Thousands Of most serious sores
and wounds that bahlcd the skill Of the most
eminent physicians Of his day and was regarded
By all who knew him as public benefactor.
Graee's Celebrated salve cures Burns
Grsoe's Celebrated salvo cures scaids.
0race'l Celebrated salvo cures Flesh Wounds
Graoe's Celebrated salvo cures corns.
0raoos Celebrated salvo cures Felons
Graoes Celebrated salve cures Frozen Iimba
0races Celebrated Salvo cures Wens.
GTaoos Celebrated Salve cures Callouses.
0racos Celebrated Salvo cures Salt Rhoum.
0race's Celebrated salvo cures Chilblains
0raee's Celebrated salve cures Sore Breast.
Graee'a Celebrated salvo cures Sore Lips
traces Celebrated salvo cures Erysipelas Sores,
6raoes Celebrated salvo cures Assesses.
Grace'a Celebrated salvo cures Ulcers
ofaces Celebrated salvo cures Chapped Hands
Graso's Celebrated salve cures Ringworms.
And from Sores and Wounds Of the most serious
nature down % a common pimple Il eradi.
Gates Pimples from the face and beauties the
skin. There Is no preparation before the public
that can equal this Salye in prompt and enor-
getic action for the speedy cure Of external dis
ea,es as those who have tried It's virtues testify
Soldiers Sailors and Fishermen, will and this
Sa.ye their best friend
IL has none Of the irritating, heating proper
tics Of other remedies, but cools, cleanses, and
heals the most serious Sores and Wounds.
Every family, and especially those containing
children, should keep box on hand in case Of
accident, for 10 will save them much trouble,
suffering. and money. An il wants is far
tral TO cure old and inveterate Sores.
MANUFACTURED BY
WILLIAM CIR a CE.
AMESBURN. MASS.