davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
AbyssinlaD slave Beauties.

On my return to camp, visited the
establishments OF the various slave
merchants. These were arranged under
large tents formed of mating, and con
tained many young girls Of extreme
beauty, ranging from nine to seventeen
years of age. These lovely captives, of
y rich brown tint, with delicately form.
ed features, and eyes like those of the
gazelle, were natives of the Gala, on
the borders of Abyssinia, from which
country they were brought BY the
Abyssinian tradels, to be sold for the
Turkish harems. Although beautiful,
these girls are useless for hard labor:
they quickly fade away ard die. uvless
kindly treated They are the Venuses
Of that country, and not only are their
faces and figures perfection, bnt they
become extremely attached to those
who show them kindness, and they
make good aud faithful wives. There
is something peculiarly captivating in
the natural grace and sOftness of these
young beauties, whose hearts quickly
respond to those warmer feelings Of
love that are seldom known among the
sterner and coarser tribes. Their forms
are peculiarly elegant and graceful,
the hands and feet are exquisitely deli
oats, the nose is generally slightly aqui-
line, the nostrils large and finely shaped;
the hair is black aud glossy, reaching
to about the middle Of the back, but
rather coarse in texture, These girls,
although natives of Gala, invariably
call themselves Abyssinians, and are gen.
orally known under that denomination.
They are exceedingly proud and high
spirited, and remarkably quick at learn.
ing. At Kartoum several OF the Euro.
peans Of high standing have married
these charming ladies. who have invari
ably rewarded their husbands by great
affection and devotion, The price of
one of these beauties of nature at Gal
labat was from 500 to $40 Sir Samuel
RoLeS
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
A Gloomy Picture Of western Life.

A young man who recently left this
city for Omaha, Mt, gives o very des.
pondent description OF things there.
He says that he met large crowds of
men returning East on foot, glad to
get away in that manner. Tue city is
full of men looking for employment,
aud thousands are almost starving, who
would willingly return il they bad the
means. There are 80 many applications
for work that the Pacific Railroad
Company have reduced the wsgas Of
mechanics, Sc; to 50 per day and labor.
ers $1.26. and are still overcrowded
with applications. All the hotels are
crowded at $8 so per day. Common
board is 50 per week; out and along
the line Of railroad, for workmen, 81
per week. he also reports that nisht-
ly hundreds Of haggard, half-starved
men, some with no boots, others with
out hats or coats, can be seen hurrying
to the freight sheds TO secure a space
large enough on which to lie and sleep.
The city is overrun with gamblers
and thieves, and robberies and murders
are Of frequent occurrence. He says
be came across u man named Bryne,
formerly in the West Albany shops.
who had been in Omaha month, and
was actually starving, when the agent
of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road gave him pass 10 Clinton, Iowa,
Every day the Chicago train brings q
crowd of new w-,omers, most of whom
are doomed to disappointment and suf
ferins. People still read circulars
which the Pacific Railroad Company
issued year ago offering from $4 to Sc
per day for Iaborers, and this is what
induces so many to make their way tc
Omaha. The letter from which We
make the above extracts was written OIL
the Sd inst, and the author is reliable
From the facts set forth, il is very evi
dent that at present those who contem
plate going West for employment hat
better keep away IRON Omaha. -Alban.
Eepress.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
A Trsr OF MoRAr,rry -Tb,

A Test OF MORALITY. There is
general decay of public morality in
the little Mississippi town known by
the sounding title Of Yazoo City. A
local paper deplores the evil habits into
which young men of that place have
fallen. ''Are there twenty men in Va
zoo City," it enquiries, "who do not avs
erage frem three to nine drinks dailyT
Nor is this the worst, the ''drinks" are
taken on empty stomachs, "when the
liquor, having nothing with which to
assimilate, acts directly upon the mu-
cuous membrane" Yet the editor OF
this YaEoo sheet does not mean to say
that Yazoo is q dissipated place; he
simply announced the fact that it is
fashionable to be drunken, and he adds
with charming candor that this ten
dency Of the population 10 really de
plorable ''on account Of the peculiar
charaoter Of our common diseases" I"
and the consequences are therefore
more serious than they would other
wise be. But the conclusion is the best
mo gentleman need feel touched at
our remarks, and say we are after
notes in other peoples eyes; for we
very candidly acknowled our partiality
to the stuff, and if any one thinks we
will not take it, just let him bring
along bottle and try us. But does
that alter facts 2 We are no doctors
and may be wrong; but the subject is
worth consideration.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
THE EAST.

Tie exports from New York for the
week, exclusive Of specie, are "a, 4,0s6,7Sl.
The Massachusetts, Senate refused to
pass the till to abolish the state constabu-
iary over the Governors veto.
The tax payers Of Schenectady, N.
Y. voted 632 against 1873 to introduce water
works. Women voted.
The quarrymen Of New York who
struck, have resumed work, having received
an advance in wages.
A complimentary breakfast was given
to Horace Greeley by the Union Leaguers Of
New York, on Monday.
The Governor Of New York has re-
fused a reprieve to James Brown, the child
murderer. He will be hanged on the 30Ih.
The piano forte makers strike in
New York has ended In concession Of the
employers Of the advance In wages de-
msnded.
Six thousand dollars in gold was
found on the 18th by laborer, In IN old
building In Hoboken, formerly used as q
bank.
A notable breach of promise case,
Mrs. Della Mslbro VS.. Thomas 8. Hill. 10
which The damages were laid at 800 600, was
Terminated in the Supreme Court OF Provi-
dence, r. l.. on Saturday by verdict for
the plaintiff OF 81, 800. The defendant is one
Of the wealthiest iAen In the state.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04


Writers on tree-washes make no dis.
tinction between the different stages
hence apparent contradictions are com.
mon, which the reader cannot recon.
cile. For instance, correspondent Of
the Canadian Farmer says be nearly ru-
ined his orchard by washing the trees
with soap suds as strong as he could
make it, and putting it on about half a
pailful to the tree, and neighbor
killed his trees entirely BY putting
soap grease upon them to prevent sheep
knawing the bark.
This was no doubt put on young,
smooth live bark, which it would no
doubt iDjure. He who had recon-
mended it had no doubt tried it on old
trees with rough bark, to which il
would be benefit. These little facts
show how necessary it is that one
should know the reasons as well as the
rules. -Taos. Mechdn.
IMPROVEMENTS WHICH DO NOT Pay
A writer in the Rural New Yorker says:
II recall instances where farmers went
ahead with improvements without
counting the cost till it took the farms
to pay for them. Improvements are a
nice thing, if one has the ready
to rake them; if not,
beware of temptation. Only
those should be made at first that will
return the outlay again. Farming
should be conducted on business prin.
ciples. If q merchant is not able to
own store, he rents one II farmer
is not able to erect new buildings, he
had better get along with bis old ones.
Ii merchant invests money he ex-
poets to get it all back again, and
more too. II "a farmer buys manure
Or merino sheep, he should see that
they are so used that they return the
original cost aud profit. II farmer
lays out money in ditching, he should
do 1t where two or three crops will pay
1t back with interest.
FARMING IN NEBRASKA. "A cores
pondent writing to tue Omaha Repub.
lican from Columbus Nebraska, gives
the following description Of how farms
are opened in the far west. Our east.
ern friends may consider it Gulliver
story, but we who are better acquaint-
ed with the way they do things "out
west" would not presume to doubt it:
For the purpose OF giving your read.
ere an idea of what gigantic improve
ments are being undertaken large
farms being opened, let me say, that
Messrs. Clark & Oraige, of Cadic, O.,
have purchased the whole of the SOUTH
east township 10 Stanton County in
this state and propose putting the
whole of it under cultivation. Amount
ing to 23.040 acres. r. ey have in
structed their agent to erect house,
stables and other buildings in the
ceutre OF the said township, and divide
the farm into four parts by breaking a
strip two sods wide around the outside
and one across the middle east and
west, aud another north and south,
leaving the house (centre) in the morn
tng and make the circuit of one quarter
OF the township ~ miles, in one day,
arriving at the house at night.
The agent is to have 800 acres brok-
en- this year and next spring will plant
it in timber. He is also instructed to
put in one million of Usage oraupe
plants next spring, inclosing the whole
township with the hedge. It is the in
tention to put the whole township I'm.
der cultivation next wear.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
GRIMES AVID CASUALTIES.

A soldier on guard at the barracks in
Atlanta, Ga, killed the negro servant OF a
sutler Saturday evening.
Forty five prisoners confined 10 the
guard house at Fort Point In San francisco,
escaped without detection.
John Rankin, shoemaker, commit
ted suicide Tuesday at Louisville, Ky, by
cutting his throat With razor. Depression
Of mind is said to hive been his reason for
committing the deed
A frame house, while being moved
in sixty.second street, New York, on the 10th
fell upon four men; one, named Jno. Free
man, was killed, and the others badly in'
jurec.
Nevada papers announce that the
Piutes Of the Indian Reservation have killed
four Pit River Indians who murdered the
Plerson family recently, first chasing them
several miles.
Madame Weiss and DR.. Webber have
been arrt sted on a verdict Of implication,
by the Coroner's Jury, In the death Of the
young girl, KWnigsburgsr, by abortion at
New York.
A young man named Edwards, form
erly OF Georgia, was murdered by a easpen-
. ter called "Texas" McElroy at McKeDz Q,
Tennessee, on the 10th, who shot him
through the heart and escaped. y~
Two Spaniards were arrested in New
Orleans on Friday night, having in their pos.
session gold bars estimated at the value OF
SIS OOO-s part Of the prOcseds Of Mexican
robbery.
Charles E. James and Silas James,
charged with the mu-der o. Joseph Clark on
the 18th Of february, and David Dore and
Josephine Lsfamme charged with the mur-
der OF Louis L1aamme, on the l7th OF April
ast, are on trial at Worcester, Mass.
A trestle bridge 100'feet long, on
the Somerset and Kennebec Railroad, was
washed away Friday night. A land Glide
curred on the Kennebeo and Portland
Railroad, in Portland, destroying portion
Of car shed and platform.
Robert Ammonaged, claiming to be
married to an heiress Of Plttsburg, was ar.
rested In New York on the 18th, on the charge
Of stealing $4,000 worth of valuable papers
and jswelry. He was committed until his
friends in Pittsburg could hear from him.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
NEW YnnK n1ARII rr.

NEW YoRK, May 20 Cotton-Firmer 1t
80i for middliDg uplands. Flour-Dull at
1000 IS for extra state, and Q l5dl3 so
for round hoopsd Ohio. Wheat-D Dull: No
spring at 2 80 Corn-Heavy st GOAL %
for new mixed western Afloat; 16 Tor old do
in store; 7ior white southern sfOat. Oats
- losed heavy at 86as6k for western in store
and shoat. Pork Steady and quiet at % rs
@2s IS for new mess; % 75@27 81 for old do.
Beef--Quiet and steady. Cut Meats-Iu
quiet demand and steady, at 17S, 1877, and
10; email lots at18ial9. Petroleum Crude
at -, and re 1ned in boud at l9K.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

The WORKING PEOPLE. E.-The labor
ers' strike in New York continues,
about 1000 men being engaged in it.
It is reported that in some cases the
employers have acceded to the demand
for the additional 25 cents day wages,
and the men are confident of final sue
cess. The cabinet makers strike in
New York has been successful, the
men, with but few exceptions having
resumed work. The same is the case
in the carvers' strike. There is strike
for higher wages among o portion Of
the New York shoemakers. At o re-
cent session Of the Trades Assembly,
at Chicago, IL was stated that the car.
penters Of that city had plenty OF work
aud were receiving from 50 rs to 50 SO
day wages. The cigar makers re-
ported trade as slack. The bricklayers
reported plenty Of work and wages
from 50 TO $4 a day. They intend to
demand So a day on June lst. The
printers reported work slack in the job
printing Offices, but the usual demand
from the newspapers. The ship car
penters announced trade as dull, moi
more than one.third Of their numbel
being employed. The coopers reported
their trade to be In satisfactory con
dition.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
Nevv York lVrlhunejs pos

The New York 'TrIbune's Boston cor
respondent writes: "0ur medical savans
have been lately hoaxed In 0 most Incredi-
bic manner by an old maiden teacher from
Nantucket, who came here mill health and
was pronounced by the surgeons of the
hospitals and others to be afflicted with an
ovarian tumor. She was given up as In
durable. and last week gave birth, at her
home, to flne girl. What the doctors
think Of the disappearance Of their tumor
has not transplred, but In spite Of the ut
most endeavors TO keep the matter secret
the joke has leaked out and will not soon
auhsida ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
TELEcRAPMIc sUMMARY.
aEnERAL NEWS.

Ground was broken on the Denver
Pacific Railroad Tuesday, and one milG
graded.
The House was In session on Tues.
day, but no business was transacted Of Inn
poriance.
II is denied by the friends OF Hon.
D.R. Voorhees, that he has been examined
by the impeachment managers.
II is reported that negotiations are
on foot for the withdrawal OF the opposition
TO the PIciaS Mall Line.
Edward G.. Graves has been ap,
pointed chief clerk OF the q. 8. Treasury
Office, 10 place Of Rsndolf, deceased.
The President during Saturday even
ing received mauy calls OF cOngratulation
including those OF his Cabinet
The State Fenian Convention met in
st. Louis on the 17th. large number Of
circles were in attendance.
The Spanish frigate Tetuan, said to
be the largest ironclad In the world, 0,7Ol
tons burden, has arrived at New York for re.
pairs.
The leading business men Of San
Francisco have organized n association pro-
tecting themselves against fraudulent bank
ruptcy.,
The crop reports from Arkansas and
West Tennessee are very encouraging. Corn
is nearly knee high and Of q good color.
Cotton Is good.
Advioes from Idaho state that the
grass.hoppendfh fhHeaten great havoc in Cedar
Valley. Repq rom the mines are good,
and labor is isii1dsmAnd.
Brevet Brigadier General James r.
Smith has been plsesd on the retired list by
order Of the President, and he Is assigned to
duty with General Pope at Detroit.
Collector of Internal Revenue Shook
saws that the statement that he directly or
indirectly, received $4,000 from o. A. VOL
ley, Of Cincinnati, to assist In bresklDg down
the impeachment, is entirely unfounded.
Two French missionaries have arrived
in New York to obtain aid and relief for Arabs
in Algeria. One hundred thousand Of them
have died of the famine or the cholera within
six months.
John Nagle, Of Prince William Go.
Va, has brought suit for damage OF $20,-
900 against Secretary Stanton for injuries
done his house and farm by some cavalry
sent down by order OF Stanton, In the sum-
rner OF 1865.
Another section OF twenty miles of
the Union Pacific Railroad, Kansas branch,
has been completed, aud the commissioners
have gone out to examine it. This finishes
the track to the 38Oth mile post.
Alaska oates to April 20th report
that the weather is quite pleasant. The
health at Sitka is very good. There have
been number Of arrivals and departures,
and business was quite briskI
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
MILWAuKNE mAnKEr.

MnwAuKEE. May 2s.-Flour-Dull and 75o lower.
We quote; City spring extras sS,bo0lO; MlnDesotas
9.76nl0; common to choice country 50 2b69 as; su.
perAne 60s,6o Wheat declined seg7c; No 90 nR
SaU3X; No 2 81 9l6Dl .9S; No 81 50. OAts--sttady
ut TOO for No 2. Oorn--Qu,et and unchanged; No
9lc; jscted 9Oc Rye and Barley-Nominal. Po-
l6k@l6ho Butter--Dull and lower; sslts Of
choice roll at 2U@2sc. Wool-Duli fleece, S60ll2c
for coarse 10 ne pulled 36Cn9Sc for suuer and eStra
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

The spanish-Americans are said to be
remarkably long lived. An old Spanish
soldier, named Cimone Avalos, who car
ried a musket In Spain more than a hun.
dred years ago, and was one Of the mill
tary guard Of the Padre JAnIpero Sierra,
wA1p he raised the cross In Alta California,
at San Diego, 95 years since, still lives aud
enjoys 8 cd heat h and memory, at Todos
Santos, Lower California.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
CINCINNATI NIARKET.

CINCINNATI, May 23- Flour-Dull Wheat
--Drooping and unsettled. No l winter at
2 4o. Corn-Firm but quiet. Rye-Firmer.
Choice at [ %. 0Ats-Firm at 81 Corn
Quiet and unchanged Provisions Qniet
and nothing OF Importance done; prices nom;
at 26sS0, Eggs-At IS Groceries--Un-
changed and quiet.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

THE BEST AND ORIGINAL ToEIo OF IRON,
Phosphorus and Calsaya known as Caswe Mach a 81 =
Ferro Phogphoratod Elixir Of Callsaya Bark NC iron
restores color p the blood the phosphorus roneWs waste
W the nerve tissue, and the Caliiaya Rivea natural
heathtu tone 10 the digestive organs thereby curing
dyspepsia in ta various forms wakefulnsss general
gepig and depresalon Of Bpiritg Manufactured only
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
ST. LOUIS MARX EFT,

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Flour-very dull.
Whest--DulI, heavy and lower. Corn Very
dull aud lower, at S8@95-the latter for very
choice. 0Ats--Hesvy at 79a8l. Rye-Flrm
at l 80. ProAisione-Firm. Pork at 20 co.
Bacon-Shoulders ct l3i@lSi; clear sides at
l7s, but held higher. Lard Small sales
OF choice at 10
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

The emigrantsto the United State
f;om the Province of Posnania, ins
Prussia, and especially from the Dis
trict Of Bromberg, are SO numerous
that, according to the German news.
papers. several villages are entirely do
serted.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
CHICAGO MARKkT.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Flour-Weak. Wheat.
Demand fair aud prices firm at / 991@1 9I.
Corn Steady at t04 0Ats-Dull aud prices
unchanged. Freights-Firm and uuch anged.
Receipts-Wheat $500 bus; corn $1,000 bus:
oats $4,000 bua. Shipments--Wheat IA 1000
bus; corn l29 080 bna; oats 90 600 hna.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEN WHO

N0NFIDENTIAL.-Y MEN WHO
M them for business pleasure, the duties Of married
life ALSO middleaged and old men, who, from the foea
their years. ahould read fhs sscfet Frendn Sent &c
any address, In scaled envelope receipt Of 2 oents
Address DR.. CHARLES A. STUART &Co., Boston.
Manaaohuaefta marai Iv
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

Gen. G. M. Reed, distinguished as being
one Of the two men In Erie, Pa, who are
not candidates for Congress, has an income
of elSl,8&2.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

MARSH s. CO.. ONE EDOLLAR sALEOF
UM English and American Dry and Fancy Goods, Cut
lary, Jewery, Ao. Agents receive their goods as an
equivalent for their labor for procuring cubs Send Is
cts for the names q two articles which will be sent
descriptions sent by mail Address MARSH CO., 8
fremont Row, snd n Howarp st., Boston Mass.
mavl0At
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
PRICEG.

HoCaand's German Bittsrs. Per Pc, bottle. icy
half dozen, . 90
Eoohand's German Tonic, put up IN quart boitl,s
q. 80 perbcttle, or halfdo1sn for 81. %.
eB"Do not forget 10 exnmine well tho article lcu
buy, IN order 70 get the Rcnnlre
R-For sals b. all Druggists and riore'hegnA
svryvhGas
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
Agents Wantad.

nEOPLE IN WANT OF, AND AGENTS
III who are ceiling all kinds Of SEWING MACHINES,
are requested TO address with stamp) for greatly re-
duced prices and terms. j. K. PEARSoNs, box (,
Charlesfown, Mass. InRyl9 ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
FOUND
INDIGESTION

Is but another name for Dyspepsia and the parent Of
many Ills. RobackS Stomach Bltters taken In wine
glass full doses, directly after each meal will surely
effect permanent cure. Do not take our word for II,
but try them. Sold by all druggists everywhere.
mayo eow6w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
F,,RrIGN.

The English Government has forbid.
den the deposition OF DR.. oalenzo, Bishop Of
Natal.
The Pays newspaper says that the
Emperor Napoleon has been III. but his con-
dition is now much improved.
A respite of one week has been
granted to Barrett, the Olerkenwell con-
splrator, who is under sentence OF death.
The Emperor OF Austria has given
his assent TO the law passed by the
Reichsrath, establishing legal equality oi
the religious sects.
In the House Of Commons on the
18th, tie Scotch reform bill was under con.
sideration, with division Of the house, iu
which the government was beaten.
In the French Corps Legislatif, Min
ister Rouher made an important speecD, do
Tending free trade government. He con
cluded by expressing the conviction that fret
trade constituted the basis OF the futur'
greatness and commercial prosperity OF thu
country.
Iu the debate on the treaty witt
Austria, Count Won Bismarck said that whit
Prussia is applying herself no pressure, shi
waits for the time when the South German
States shall seek union with the confeders
tion Of the North. She condemns the exer
else Of any restra mt upon tho free action o
the zollverein Diet.
FIRES.
The machine shop Of the .Oswegt
and Syracuse Railroad In Qswego, was de-
stroyad by FIRE on the l7th. Total loss, from
$4,000 to $50 900; partially incurred.
By boiler explosion In the steam
engine works OF Wood, Frisby 4 Co., New
burg, New York, Isaac Corwin, OF the hrm
and Patrick Bfanuon we're severely scalded
The buildings OF the Derby Building
and Lumber Company at Derby, Conn.,, witt
their lumber ysrd, ETC., were destroyed b
Ore Sunday forenoon. Loss, from s6O, 900
$4,000, insurance, $4,000.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
DEBILITY,
PERsoNs ADVANCED lN LIZZIE.

And feeling the hand Of time weighing heavily upon
them with all Its attendant Ills will lind In the use
Of this BITTERS. or the TONIC an elixir that viii
nstil new life into their veins, restore in measuc
the energy and ardor OF more youthful days. bu!li
up their shrunken forms, and give health Rno
happiness to their remaining years.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
A MISERABLE LIFE

10 hat Of the dyspeptlC. Why suffer when Roback's
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills will surrey cure you
They can be obtained from any druggist.