davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-08
ELEGANT Christmas Presents

of which he has just opened in such great
variety. will tell you u few of them, viz;
Books of all STYLES and prices, Fine Stationery
in nice Plush aud Fancy Boxes. also iiandkcr
chief and Glove Boxes for the Ladies', tuti and
Collar Boxes for tbs Gentlemen, Toilet sets,
Writing Desks, very nice. in Plush and Leather,
Work Boxes. Brush and Cont Cases Of same
material
A full assortment Of Knives, Wallets,
Hand Satchels, Sc, Shaving Gases and
Mirrors in Plush Frames. Shaving
Brushes. Shaving Mugs. Soap. &c,
China Tea Sets. China Vases. Cups and
Saucers, Pcriumery and Perlumery
Cases. Velvet Picture Frames. also
Frames in gilt and Bronze, Cabinet and
Photograph size. Card Cases both Shell
and Pearl iukstands and Paper
Weights. Dolls Of nearly every de-
seription Of all prices. Doll Carriages
and Don Bureaus. Photograph and
Autograph Albums, Scrap Albums,
and in fact. almost everything that can
be found Ia
First Class Book AM Stationery Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-08

have thought i'm wand pirit and enter
prise, but thou Ii neyer r, hFwas never
idle and SO in he long NJ ar oat-strippe'i
more impul,i'r men,
Though Or. Parcherfst connected by
membership with anvil tan church. the
problems that concernz, relation 10 God
and the future life, y him subjects Of
profound and abiding r. He accepted
the great and vital tn; christianity, and
there is reason 10 belqss these had a con-
trolling influence on 'Tnation of his
character and the cor, hts life. In 1854
br. Parcher WAS marflr oldest daughter
Of DR.. Alex. Hatch ~, who after fifty
wears of happy wed,isa till survives him.
Into her sorrow> w ,uo' enter. For Il
long time u suffering II. none but her
Heavenly Father can kn w much ~hc viii
miss the patient are loving as>iduity
which did 50 much ia ), and comfort her.
Though no children been born unto
Them. home ha> not NJ liidles> one. or
phan> OF departed rrlati IT found shelter
and refuge. and loyin and guidance.
The death OF our fr;e not unc Xpected,
For month, there has gradual decay
of his powers aud lifef ONE a burden. 1t
WAS time for him TO re- has finished the
work given him To 10. rests from hi> h.
hor> and hi- works df W him"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-08


!, l......f y
~ pa \, ~ '''
Uel M f,..n,,,,', -
,..,, 1917. ~ y W ,.-' W
u; J. N. Caaner'. ; W.; f. \ Jelii.on.
}. W; J +. S9fs'nard. Treas; H. Bradley
Ter, NJ; -. H. Chri,,y, 5. d; VIM Vincent.
J. ID; {. T. Southland, 5. ) b. ). Higgins.
J. ); t. ii. II g%n,. Tyl-r. The above
ne evening Of Jan. :, b. K. W. Dis
;nct Dep4tv Or Master. Benz. MorrIl. If
B4ehti. Inc occasion viii be attended
Sith refreshments and a grand bali. for
which music Will be furnished By Andrews
= extended "a ta.. br,.brar al. th. sd;aos,,
iodg4s and their ls,j,es IN ,,,pnI Corn,it.
tee # ARRANGEMENTS F II Co,ners ! II
Chr;s,v ] II prass4y r : Uooin. + \
JelI.snn anG 4 / Ui.,,.ns
rhs ,,..cb ,,,oa of ,,,Io bs,,,a..,, ,l,.
Casino. Of Ksr iI,rhnr ali rho k,;clar
bncka,s If Ra,,or ,,la,,-5 ~ Nora,,,~.,.,.
nan haAsor' on THURSDAY evening OF Ins'
"eeA' IsSaNtu III victory OF . s'fa'-hi
goais i'i 'he c"sih"s, ID! sPscii' request the
a1,lOs we're ''u"ceu 10 pio'"nS ''ie.F say
- r'i' niVetl'g ','e y oIen''e5,a tiuh on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-08
First Class Book AM Stationery Store

Ia" Goods all n. Ia can carly and avoid
the rush. ia Besides YOU have u better assert
Hcnt e select from than You viii later.
Soft
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27

THE Shenandoah valley has a
long editorial upon what it alleges
to be the false statements of the
Mahonite Republicans with re.
spect to legislative sessions held
bv the Bourbon usurpers but 1t
utterly ignores the main false
statement, made by its own fac
ton, in behalf of the nsurpers'
that they held extra sess.Jl here
at their own expense and at no
cost to the State The truth is
mat they got all the pay and mile.
age allowed by law for a session OF
ninety days, when they were not
in actual session more than a third
of that time, while the other costs
of the session were enormous, as
the Auditors report will show. OF
course, nobody ever seriously meant
that the Bourbon usurpers actually
held five extra sessions--Or what
are known to the Constitution as
sessions-in the year 1884 but
they did meet here at five different
times after the regular session, as
we recollect the matter, at great
costs to the State for work which
they ought to have accomplished
promptly, but which they were
forever pretending to begin aud
never doing. A better answer
than that offered by the Shehan-
doah Valley will have to be given
to the people before November
next.-RichmOnd Wing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27


Hamburg Items. are glad to state
Mrs. Cora Snowman, who has been i'll FOL
some time. is able to set up, aud we hope
to see her abe soon.
Mr.. Jacob dye.,. We are sorry to say
has been i'll e. ,ous time with rheum-
atisn
Mr.. A. J. Bowman, Of this place, who
fell from his wagon a short time ago and
injured several of his ribs, is again get
ting around.
The Rev Stahlcr, of Mt. jackson,
preached at Bethel church last Sunday TO
a good congregation, considering the bad
weather.
Our farmers are grumbling great deal
over the hard times, cold weather and the
prospects Of the present wheat crop.
Our schools of this place are both IN a
prosperous condition. The upper school,
taught by your fellOw-tOwnsman' H. b.
Burner. we are glad TO state is getting
along fine.
We are having the coolest weather We
ever experienced, and a great many OF our
young ladies propose hunting mllder
climate.
The young folks Of this place had so
cial gathering at Mrs. Rebeoca Tisingers
last Tuesday night, and we understand
had a very pleasant time, notwlthstand-
ing the inclemeut weather. Ooe OF our
Young men says that parties and sleighing
are rather expensive Injuries, or he
thought so when the back OF his sleigh
broke and left him and two young ladies'
sitting in the snow with the Thermometer
at zero. We would advise him to be more
careful the next time or he may fail to find
them fit should occur again.
Yours Of the future,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27
Another Account OF the Acct
dent 10 the virginia INDIAN"
Grain

The facts concerning the accident to the
Virginia Midland train Thursday night,
are given by the Alexandria Gazette as
follows: The Virginia Midland train was
dne at the tunnel at 1903 o'clock last
night. but was some minutes behind time
and had the right-of-way. The train was
made up Of an engine, nj. car, express
car. baggage car, one passenger coach and
two sleeping cars. The officers in charge
of this train were Pilot Captain Bennett,
ticket litter Captain wilkins, engineer
Bruce. fireman Thomas barley, baggage
master G.. l.. Robey, and the express ana
mail clerks. The freight train left Wash
incton at 9:i5, bound to Quantico. 1t con
sisted of thirty-fve cars, which were filled
with all kinds Of merchandise, including
oil. paper, hides, and some machinery.
This train, it seems, should have waited
on the north side track until the ssen-
ger train had passed on the north track.
The passenger train had no knowledge OF
the freight, and was not aware OF any
order authorizing the freight train topush
ahead. The officers of the freight train
were: Andrew Anger, conductor; Frere,
engineer Maloney, fireman Stewart,
brakemen. The Midland train got nearly
through the tunnel when terrible crash
came. wrecking the two engines, the es-
Gaming steam envelOping the ruins IN hre
and vapor. The flames spread over the
cars. and in less than two minutes half
dozen Of them were on fire, and the passen-
gers and employees who escaped unhurt
were running for their lives, the heat from
| the burning cars being intense. Every
second cars were falling from their irregu-
lar postions to the ground on either SIDE
and the passengers, many Of whom were
ladies'. rushed out of the cars TO the top OF
the embankment of the vaduct and
watched the scene. The conductor Of the
freight train. Mr.. Andrew Anger formerly
of this city, was instantly Killed, as was
also Mr. Thomas barley, fireman Of the
Midland train. (The latter was wedged
/ in the burning wreck, and when extrlcat
ed was burned to crisp. Engineer
Frere, fireman Maloney and brakeman
Stewart, of the freight tram, were also
killed. and brakeman injured. Engineer
John II. Bruce, Of the Midland train, and
postal clerks Galord, Mcneil, Jones, Cler-
new and Franey were more or less injured
Bruce seriously so. No passengers were
seriously injured.
The mail for the north, consisting of
eleven registered pouches and one hun
drcd and seventy-ive registered packages
valued at $4,000, were destroyed. The
mail from this city was placed upon the
Louisville express train, which left herr
earlier in the night, and thus escaped des-
truction. The amount ofmoney in the ex-
press safe, the contents of which were
burned, was nearly 100000 A posta
clerk also stated that the amount o
money in the pouch destined for New
York was 100000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27

resort. We trust that the rumor is true,
| for the b. & o. will make a live future
history for these remarkable Caverns, now
comparatively but little known, If in the
hands of this Company ..---.The T.
District Court, Judge Jno Paul presiding,
on Monday last adjourned until the 2nd
Of April, when important unfinished BUSH
ness will have attention ......Mr. Dan.
Snyder's little child too cold moving up
Dry River to what is known as the old
GLADDEN. house ar N Saturday night the
child died, and on Sunday they started to
bury the child at Mr.. Airey's, or Payne's,
and when they got down to the Sanger
place, where George Plner lives, the child
came to. and is doing well at this writing.
Valley Virgnidn Cerebro spinal menin-
gifts has been Tavaging the region be-
tween the west bank Of North River and
the North River Gap to Dry river for
several weei past aud deaths have been
very numerous. The greater portion Of
the patients are children-though several
adults have died within few days past.
Goodson Gazette Died at the residence
Of his father, Hon. A. IL. II. Stuart, in this
city, on Friday morning, the 18th inst.
Mr.. A. G. Stuart, aged about q years. Mr..
5. was a young gentleman of very at
tractve social qualities and lawyer Of
decided talent. He graduated with dis
tiuction at the University of Virginia and
at once entered upon the practice OF his
profession in Stanton, but it was soon
found that the insidious disease, consump-
ton, had marked him as victim. He
then went west and spent some time in
Minnesota and Colorado in the hope that
the climate would improve his health, but
experiencing little or no benefit from the
change, he came home about a year ago
to spend his at days among his friends.
Shenandoah Press On Friday morning
last, at her residence in this place, of
pneumonia, Mrs. Jas. A. Maloney, aged
~ years and 9 months.
Mrs. Maloney was kind neighbor, and
was highly esteemed by all who knew her.
She leaves husband and : children to
mourn an irreparable loss. Her funeral
services took place on Saturday from st.
Matthew Church, in the presence of a
large number Of relatives and friends.
Winchester Leader Lloyd Racey met
with a serious accident last Tuesday, by
which he shot himself through the wrist,
lacerating it very badly. 1t seems that
in reaching forwa-' to open the door with
his left hand and his wrist directly over
the muzzle 4 his gun, the hammer struck
the step, causing load to be discharged
with above result...-..On Wednesday,
Hesekah Orndorif, whilst horseback
riding, had one leg broken below the
knee
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY

LUTHERAN A. A. J. Bnshonl
breaches in the Episcopal Church, on Tho
orniug and evening OF the III Sabbath
and at night on the 4th Sabbath OF eacl
month.
METHoDIsr.-Rev. J. X. Van Horne
breaches in the Methodist Church, al
Woodstock on the ID and ith Sundays
morning and evening, and at Edinburg on
lst and I'd Sundays Of each month, morn
ing and evening.
PREsBYTERfAN.- Rev. r. ii. Fleming
breaches in the Presbyterian Church, AT
Woodstock, every Sunday morning and
evening.
EPIscoPAL.-Rev. James W. Shields
will preach in Emmanuel Protestant Epis.
copai Church, Woodstock, on the LIST and
Sd Sundays of each month, morning and
night.
observation-disclosures a pastor.
CHRrsrIAN.-Rev.J J. A. Spencer, preach
es in the Christian church at Woodstock
on the Sd Sunday morning and evening.
Me. CHURCH, CoLoRED.-Rev. Richard
Lane, breaches in Woodstock every ID
Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27
premiums for Subscribers.

TIE HERALD is approaching the END oil
its first year as an independent journal
under its new prOprietorship, with 4lo
more bona tide subscribers than at the be-
gio ing of the year. We still want more
The HERALD is the cheapest paper we
know of considering the quantity of read
ing matter it supplies each week. In order
TO increase our circulation still further, we
will give TO any man or boy who furnishes
us the most cash subscribers for one year
ats15O, between now and May 18th, a
500 watch, to be selected by himself at
Bargelps watch and jewelry store, and to
the lady who shall do the same, we will
give a premium of a ten-dollar breast-Pin'
earrings or other jewelry, to be selected
by herself at Bargelt's. Try il aud see
how easily you may secure the premium.
We will publish the number sent IN by
each competitor for these premiums 50
tbsre can be no partiality. 1.-THE largest
lis, hall be furnished by lady, the pre-
MUM will DO reversed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27
PROGRESSIVE

Farmers. you cannot afford to do without
The RURAL NEW YORKER for l-ejl II
is the National standard OF Rural Journal
ism. The editors are farmers. They own
$40 acres Of experiment grounds, winch
are conducted in the interest Of suhsciib-
ers. The best writer's in the world-7oO
original Illustrations yearly. les Free Seed
Distributions are worth 90 Subscribers
many times the cost of subscriptions. II
costs more t1publi-h ihm any Di JOS class.
becamse 10 is original throughout. il d.
altogether uucqnalcd i'm ihe originality
and enterprise with which 3. is conducted.
II contains no pages-inc payer. LiDeraI
indncemeuisa aud good pay io those who
secure clubs for Co. Reliable agents wan
ted everywhere. over s2-uJ in presents
Offered lo subscribers Ou premium LIST
od.rs liberal remuneration Cor services.
sample copies free. Posters and premium
li.t mailed 20 ali applicants. Address ihe
RURAL NEU-lonNFm 20 Paris hor, Aew
York
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27

The challenge of the Mt. Jackson pool
players for a game Of pool was accepted
by two of Woodstock's cracked shots
Charles Clinedinst and West Hoshour.
Messrs. Mckay and KoOntz chsmpioned
the cause for Mt Jackson. There were
played eleven games which resulted as
follows: Mt. jackson won the first, then
Woodstock made 81. urt Of three games
which came very near making Dolly yell
straight goods But West came 10 bis
relief by grinning at John Geary' WHO
happened to be standing near the stove
with his hands in the pockets of an o'd
over coat which some say belongs TO nap
DIV Jack, from Strasburg. The fifth game
was scored for Mt. jackson, but the ude
made turn and the sixth was won by
Woodstock, so at this time the score stood
Woodstock Mt. Jackson ?. Everything
seemed so bright for Woodstock that
Emanuel stood back in corner whistllng
his favorite tune, Not Married YETI But,
alas; our boys became too confident and
thought everything was won, when the
Mt Jackson boys scored three games, thus
making the score stand Mt jackson D !
Woodstock 4. AT this juncture Capt
went out and bet that Mt. Jackson would
win the day. Gle tells very fine yarn in
explanation of this) Woodstock started
on the tenth game by making scratch or
in other words, owing the table one ball
but seeing defeat staring them in the face
our BOYS mustered up what little courage
they had and easily won the game, thus
making il stand 10 to TO- Now for the
game Of games. West remembered how
nicely he passed of Yorktown badge for
a dollar, that he made up his mind that
Woodstock must win. Our boys easily
won the eleventh game, Charlie pocketing
two balls at one shot.
The reception given the Woodstock
boys was the most cordial, and harmony
and peace reigned supreme. We under
stand that another game is to be played
to-day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27
M,scELuANroos rEArUnrs.

Hinder thh hcadips may be- included a series OF
nan. q GA tAe Clues OBJ llaly hl h' b, t'Hti'''
the uiustts tions being reproductions oi tuulhts
s,,d dravir ~ hy JUfelh leun' D, series on ] %,
-, North Nost. being au interesting CUP ~
,.,,srs tv L. " smalic,, Lieut.. -ehaathii funci-
Io-,nt .,of Kingston. Ontaro,' ana Others
t.scrlrtiye of utile-knYwn regionsi papers on
Fr.reh aud American ari,-toulpiuro and paint
,,,., With some ~ lnsltH Illustrations PAYERS ON
t.,,oromy, Architecture. and History me nisl
-, by Professor Ehutieg aud others. VA r.
Architecture are included more oi ais van
u..lesehcr's articles on Churches, Aly ehu
,,.,t,frv Hons r.. etc. Colonel Gs'rSs J.. War
hal Dr.. VIII describe lrngr'ss ln fahlia y
.fainine; K &. ste man, hinund Nosie' ahd
.tbera will furnish tciary csfayi "epise W
,.,rie uiU contribute iu various Way; sefota
...nefa on tp.rt aud adventure VIII soon Do
..rhli.hel and John Burroughs VIII Wrlt' IRON
If,e 10 time ou outdoor subjects.
Headers Of TIM CE.IURY may feel sue OF
leaning abreast of the times on leading aHlJecp
Nat may properly come within the province 81
monthly marazise. lts circulation is now abou
Ho.0UO monfhly, the November number exceed
mo that heuge. Subscriptions should Gate ron
rk rumber, beginning tho " Tar Series ana pit
uowDuss novel. Price fi.t1 q scar, 80 ceits
funler. an bookseller aud news dealers feii /
and take subscriptions, or ne uiitonec may az
i0ade 70 The publishers %, !.
Tree fp,Cimrn copy %. .uE 'tNltkf 1911 %
sooi ou request. Mention tni plr,f.
InE CENTURY 20 NeN-1'ih' ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27

1t is a good rule to accept only such
medicines as have, after long years OF
trial, proved worthy Of confidence. This
is case where other peoples experience
may be of great service, and it has been
the experience If thousands that Ayers
Cherry Pectort the best cough medicine
ever used.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27
. Maryland. MY MaryIand.
Pretty Wives,

lIcill IVES
Lovely daughters aud noble men,
INV farm lies in rather low and MAS
matte situation, and
Ny wife!
'WhOp
was a very pretty blonde
Twenty years ago, became
Sallow =
'Hollow-eyedP
'Withered and agedv
Before her time, from
'Malarial vapors, though she made no
narticular complaint, not being Of the
grumpy kind, yet causing me great I'M
easiness.
a short time ago | purchased your
remedy for one Of the children, who had a
yery severe attack of biliousness, and it
occurred to me that the remedy might
belp nv wife, as found that our little
girl, upon recovery had
LOST
.Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as
a new blown daisy. Well the story Is
soon told. My wife, to-day, has gained
her old timed beauty with compound in
terest. and is now as handsome matron
III do say it MYSELF as can be found in
this county, which is noted Tor pretty wo-
men. And have only Hop Bitters to
| thank for il.
'The dear creature just looked over my
shoulder, and says | can latter equal ia
the days If our courtship,' and that re-
minds me there ght be more pretty 'cire'
II my brother farmers would do as have
done
Hoping you may long be spared to dc
good, | thankfully remain:
G. l.. JAMES.
BELTsvILLE, Prince George Co., Md,
May 70, 1888.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27
ROCKFORD WATCH.

A full line Of JEWELRY and SILVER
WARE always on hand and at prices
lower than ever.
Having an experience Of over 10 years in
watch repairing, We can truly say that all
work entrusted us will be- carefully re-
paired and warranted at prices lower than
the lowest. Particular attention given Ia
fine watches. Call and see Ms at the old
established stand-Burner Building
". II. BARGELT a son.
May 23-N
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27
OIL from Natures Wells

The skin on the head is kept soft and
flexible by secretion from the oil glands
When these are clogged the hair dries aud
falls OF. Parker's Hair Balsam renew'
their action, restores the original color to
the hair and makes it soft and glossy. 1t
also eradicates dandrul. Not greasy, moi
a dye, deliciously perfumed Delightful
for a lady's toilet table. The best o
dressing. Preferable to all similar articles
because Of it's superior cleanliness an'
nurity
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27
.UNEQUALED I!

So say the best farmers. stockmrn, gar
l-ucrs. and irUit-grDwcis of America II
the great National Weekly, Rural New-
Yorker. The best writers in the world.
Original throughout. over 800 Ii.H,tla-
iions from nature, every year. Fine paper
10 pngss-ask those who know. epeci-
mems gladly scut without charge. SA-UD
worth ~ presents offered to subscribers
for the largest clubs. Conducted ~ prac-
Hcal farmers. It's Free Seed Distributions
are invaluable. Over 600 contributors.
Posters and agents outfits OH application.
Send for them. RURAL NEN-tOAkER,
81 PM Row. y. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27
Edinburg Items.-The new hotel

Edinburg Items.-The new hotel
is progressing as rapidly as possible despite
the bad weather. The contract foT build
ing the same has been awarded 70 Mr.. l..
NJ. Hisey, of our town. Go it, Lem, and
put it up quickly, we are anxious to see
all improvements 90 on.
1t was not Charles best girl Gas stated
last week. that got dumped. He says
Bob Butcher does the driving when he
takes her out riding.
Complaint has been made that the rocS
in the crossing at the NJ. E. Church are
too far apart-so far apart that short leg
ged people cannot reach from rock TO ROCK
For the benefit of these the council Ought
10 have an extra rock put in wherever 1t
/ is needed
We learn that Messrs. II. A. Whissen "
Bro. have purchased of Miss Lucy Berry
her house and lot in this place. We also
learn that it is their intention to start
bakery here shortly. Bat some OF the all
wise savants say it is Dicks intention to
remodel il and make handsome dwelling
He believes in getting the cage before
the bird
The Messrs wssler, Of the EdinbuTs
Manufacturing Company, are preparing to
construct storage and paintroom 24O
feet long and "a feet wide They have =
oftbeir threshers in course Of construc-
ton. and are turning out other agricultu-
raj implements from their shops and foun-
dry with great rapidity and success In a
few months the people of Shenandoah will
be able to see what enterprise can do, and
they may realize the advantages OF such
establishments in their midst.
/ The Rdiuburg Educational Union took
in about SIG at their entertainment. W.
are sorry that the receipts we're so SINAI
inasmuch as the entertainment was 81
fine. We, however, feel that IL was due Il
the exceedingly cold and long walk to b
taken. and not the lack Of interest. VII.
can't some Of our enterprising citizens pu
mn a hall for use on such an occasion. Tn
school house is too far off and we have n
plaee for such entertainments. 1t is to b
boped that some one will soon put mp on
and thus afford place for all such enter
taipments. We feel sure it would pay
Can't some one try it
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best medicine
for every one in the spring. Emgrant'
and travellers will find it an efiectual cure
for the eruptions, boils, pimples, eczema
etc, that break out on the skin-th'
effect of disorder in tho blood, caused by
sea-diet and life on board ship.