davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28

TIE CoNTRAsT All politicians award to Gen
Harrison the ennobng quality Of honesty-aI! aware
to Martin Van Buren, the title of Magictan An
honest man is said 10 be the "noblest work OF God
A mapician-is the basest workmanship Of the
.prince of hypocrits'' Men in political life fire.
que nty have titles and epithets attached and APP
piled to them, from the most prominent charac-
,eristic in their conduct. Gen. Harrison,
had in a long series Of years, constant opPortu-
mites of enrichng himself, his family and friends,
yet he received nought but The scanty salary al
lowed him by an economical and embarrassed
Government. Had he listened TO temptations and
acted with dishonor, he might now have been the
possessor Of millions. He had opportunities for
population, greater than any officer has ever had
under government; but the malignanty OF n
prostitucd and corrupt set ofpoliticans has Dever
dared 10 breathe breath of suspicion upon
his character for political honesty. His conduct
has placed him ADORE suspicion. OF all the I'M
tncusc disbursements that were made by him. moi
ono cent went into his hands, that was not strictly
accounted for. OF the 100000 of acres &C
CURED TO the gov crnmcnt by him through treat
les not one acre reserved by him for specu-
tion.
Thus has he maintained a character, ami all nc
knowledge it, TO be that of an 'honcSt man." JET
ferson's first enquiry of the friends of an aspi-
rant for office was: SIS he hoaca?" That was
the first Indispensable requisite. Tia: Gen. Har-
rIOson possesses 1t none have dared deny. Bat :
who ever heard Martin Van Buren called 'honeSt? D
No one. Ga the contrary he delights IN the n
te rm his faifere1s have given him: his non COM
initial course-his s'whrl about turn about po- te
ii,ical man9lverlug has justly gITeL hG' the IA
title of Magician-a dishonest, decctiul poiIti- p
clan All can draw their conclusion. d
Wig Conrcntiono The Wings of Henry =
county have commenced the campaign III good
earnest. They have appointed a large and high OF
Nv table delegation to the state convention
a nd the preamble and resolutions adopted by =.
them exhibit spirit and independence worthy
the great cause Of reform. They have taken Il
inst and correct view of the situation of oar coun VI
trv the cause of It's embarrassments, the con
dnrt of the enemies of reform, and like men c,
who "know their rights and knowing dare main Il
tain them r
We un dcrstand that the Wings of Ron
dolph have also had Il meeting, and appointed a OF
set of delegates. We hope Ia receive report OF
their proceedings for the publication in our next tn
paper. TN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28
Richmond, Dec. 18Th, 1889.
SPECTATOR.

Times of holding Courts in Wayne County.
The Wayne Circuit Court will sit on the I'd
Monday in February lS40,and hold three weeks
Commissioners Court, lst Monday In January,
and March, 1870 and may sit five days.
Probate Court, ID Monday in March, 1910; and
may sit six days.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28
The Produce and Grocery Business

M ILL hereafter be continued, usual, The old
w stand, by IL. : HA MILTON. A sup
ply of Flour, Meal Mill Feed, Oats, Corn Lnseed Oil,
Oil Cake Meal Ac together with general supply of
GROCERIES, such as-SaIt Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spice,
Moasses, Fish, Bacon Cheese, Dried Beef Dried Apples.
&c. te.; Also, Wooden, Ein and Eahen Ware, Brooms,
and Brushes-low, for Cash Produce
a. " heat, Flax ard Fin'os'ry tseo,' rnfi'-ts
~ III 5. HAMILTON.
Richmond, Dec. 81, 1889. 50tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28
For President Of the United states,
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, OF ONO

Severa editorial articles prepared for this No. have
been crowded
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28
Eclectic school Books.
100000 Heally Fire Hundred ed

tSSuOoA HDtoASs
800, 900 -4 4sos.oa Fire ed n".d'e ed
these valuable have been published during III.
hort time they before the public They are now
the ID School Books Of the West.
The Eclectic School comprises the following works
and constantly for sale by the publishers:
Eclectic Primer, Eclectic Spelling Book
g First Reader, :" Second Reader,
81 Third Reader. {. Fourth Reader,
Rays Eclectic Arithmetic.
:. Little arithmetic.
:. Rules and Tables
Mss Beecher's Moral Instructor
Ndnsfeld's Political Grammar
Mason's Young Minstrel, Enlarged edition.
FALL ScHooLs-As the hand for the es-
tablishment of Fail Schools. the of the School
Examiners and Teachers IS particularly invited TO cr-
cal examination OF the Eclectic School Books
NJ ALIERAT1ONS-A long time since these Books
were brought 10 great state of perfection
put into perIaanen: stereotype form. No ALTERA-
alike and can De used together They are under No IN
junction or obsucon and their and ever has BEEN
free and uninterrupted
They constantly for sale the publishers wholesale
prices, az the Bookstore Of ID. P. HOLLOWAY Rich
n4ond, lnS Also. for sale Cincinnati. o. by Truman
Il STith,-Louisvle. hy., BY Jas Maxwell, New
Iofk City by Robinson, Pratt & pha, BY
Gregg & Elliot.
The cheapnes= Of price, the excellent nauafac-
and fhe peculiar adaptation Eclectic Series
the purposes of instruction has gained pop
ula-y before enjoyed by any other School Books
Ocsober 90. 1889. 42;fc
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28

MARRIED,--On the 18Th inst. by the Rev. Joseph
Tarkng,on, NJ LEWIS OGAN, Hil!sbolgh, la, Miss
SARAH SMITH. OF this place.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28

Nam street. fc doors east Of tie Bank. Iietn,ond Ia
Also or hand, general assortnen, OF THOMPSONIAN
MEDICINES. dec. IA, 1899. 49-6m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28

An American on his ray to Consress.-The
Chicago democrat states that the Hon. ]. D. Doty
delegate from Wisconsin, left that city on his
way 10 Congress, having come from Green Bay
in his own wagon the first person who ever came
through in this manner. Nights he camped GU,
on the pralries
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28

4 NNCALS for IS40-T4e Christian Eeen-S,ks.
"A The Religious Offering: The PEARL or Affections
Gli!; Just received and for sale by ID. p Holloway
Nov 9Th, 1899.
lBho-oi variety Of patters. sizes, and qualities.
Large guarto, duodecirno and pocket bibles with and
without the Psalms: Also, small bfbles snlendidv
printe1 and bound. For sale the Book Store
Aug. l0ta, 1880.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28

Progress Of the AntiBank Party.--The yir-
ginia House of delegates, that Is, the popular
branch, have by vote of so TO 40. legazed
their bank suspensions till March /. 1910. What
saws friend RiIche. the anti-bank champion, to
this? Does it augur that Virginia is controlled
by board of Wing Rag Barons?
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28
RICHMOND PALLADIUM.
SATURDAY Observation-Disclosures es, 1899.
w IIG NOM TION S.

e'The Union of the Whigs--for the sake of the
UNION.',
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28

We warn the public that we believe there is
no authorized Bank of Cairo, in IIllnois-a!to'h
such small bills are here in circulation
While we remain flooded with such trash. we
will from time time inform the public of such
as we believe they never get cent for-and
we will thank any who knows, to inform us
of such as are on broken or pretended Banks.
There is Cairo in Egypt these small
bills are redeemabe there Ind. Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28

An Anecdote.-Postmaster Ives, of Westfield.
during the boilotIng in that town the It'll,
stood near the ballot boxes to see how each ma n
voted. He remained there, understand the
whole time, intlmIdatIng some and tantalizng
others.--Seeing one man about TO put in a Wing
vote. he said to him, The OK knoweih his own.
err to which the voter added, Cooking him boldly
in the lace) '.and the his masters crib
Springfield Gazette
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28

One Of the proprietors and General A gent
CINCINNATI, Dec. 16, 1897 "a
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18
A PUBLIC BLESSING!
DIR. HUNTS
BOTANIC PILLS
FoE rhF crHE or
FEVER and a e. u h

Conception, D5sp,psia. Efe@ Cor1pfG'Sf
Heoff5urH, SouFHts'u or 8cadifg IN fAf SfomaCh,
7igAtHess at he chat. Less Of ApPshfs, Stck
Heed AeAe, F'oin "a tie Head, Bark, LAMBS
aad Side, FYatuisHes. 7gphus and Seorfet re-
Ger, Pssffid Sore fAregt, Fsrer cHd Ague,
or lafermuiiag Ftssrs. Gouf, rheumatism
Lamtago, Seiatiea, s,asmodic dfeefloRs, and
Tic D0aioWsbF, Couruisions Of Ihfaren,
Htasifs. Small Poz. Hopping Cough. Rifhtfs.
Teefhiag, Worms, Femals obsfruftions and
Rgeciions ef Food, and Cosfirfness, chof'e,
ieketker fatuient or Bilious. foitoe tas
DIRECTIONS.
Dosr.--Take from three to ten pills, I'LL they
operate, two Or three lmcs daily
Price % Cents per Dor.
Sold al 100 Chatham street, New York,
IEhoiesaie and Retail
{sy- Where applications for Agencies, MedI-
cines, or Advertising, will meet with prompt al
iention.
The extraordinary success which has attended the
use Of Hunts Botanic Pills, is the best critic
ron Of their superior virtues. They have been
the means of raising host Of aDgulshlDg pa
TENTS, from the bed Of affection, as is clearly
eyinced in the following
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18
An extraordinary case ofRheu-
mdtisna, accompanied nth
Diarrh9a and Nervous
Debnitu.

Mr.. Joseph Hart, from being exposed 10 cold.
was attacked with mos, painful Rheumatic com.
plant OF the head, and neck, which continued with
distressing violence for several months. The
principal symptoms were-a swelling and ercru.
cialng pain in all the joints, and an entire loss az
Their use both the pain and the fever generally
uttered an increase in the evening. The pains
eefe increased on ths slightest MOTION and we're
more severe In The night time. constant di,r.
rhGa, which produced its general Consequence
1ainieney, iowBess Of spirits, and general was,iss
OF the BODY. He was indeed SO extremely IN thai
his medical attendant eoud not possibly give the
least hopes Of als recovery, sad it was generally
believed By his relaiTes ard friends that All re
medicines or treatment 10 this world eoud no, Give
HIM any relief Bot seeing an advertisement AZ
Hunts Botanic Pills, he was directed by an Al
mighty Province to use them; be did 50, and AZ
ter fortnight they produced favorable chanre
and hs IS 70" hsaihy ard strong man
JOSEPH HART.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18
IN interestinging case Of Lo'c-
ness Of Spirits, rcith a RIO
lent Spasmodic objection

NJ. francts Caldwell ~as afflicted tar several
wears wish extreme debility, Together With traln
81 symptoms eenerais termed nervous adcctioGs,
snd -gh5th. perhaps II would be Impossible FER the
pea % tbe most learned physicians 10 describe.
Ia ,bis case TIC spasms IN the stomach NGLe 80 irc-
eueai and c1cfuoisting as nearly 10 deprive him OF
reason, pans an The limbs, extending even to The
6n-eFs aud toes, sickness at the stomach, and
general agitation of the whole sestem, lnsomueb
thar common incident rendered lhe mind tmid
and apnreheusige. In order 10 remove these DIS
tfessine symptoms, and restore the constitution to
IT'S former energy. a large portion 81 medical shill
had been exhausted without any advantage; change
Of air aud other remedies also ansvallIRg, ahd
the miad and body appeared TO be devoted 10 a
ruthless disessc In this hopeless and langald
situation Mr.. Caldwell! was recommended 10 make
trial Of Hunts Botanic pills, the effects Of which
were visible 10 'ew days, aHd by continuance
Of the medicine (accordine TO direcions,) has
strength became completely restored, and sound
state of health most happily established.
tN{sfC nkHET 7
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18
TIE PUNISHMENT OF TRANS
pORTATION

IN consequence of the humane determi-
nation 10 diminish the NUMBER or capital
panishments, we are glad 10 find that a re-
SOLUTION has been adopted by the govern
ment 10 render punishmenis Of secondary
character more certain. X has long been
deemed expedient 10 render the sentence
81 transportation one Of a more serious
character than il has heretofore been con-
sidered, and for this purpose the suhiee,
has been under the consideration &C the
Home and Colonial departments The re-
salt Of these deliberations we collect is, shat
the eonyieis in the hulks are, during the
presen; wear, TO be increased - $500 and
In The hsks il is wei! known, that rot ONLY
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18

Mr.. Edward Russell, was, in December last
suddenly seized with cold shIyerIngs, which were
succeeded by pains in every part Of the body. The
pains continued severe until the month OF May,
when he began TO spit blood, This was shortly after
succeeded by a hacking cough, swelling aud pam
10 the chest, and the discharge Of blood from the
mouth became considerable; these symptoms,
which are SO often the messengers OF sudden death,
were in the course Of lew weeks, followed by
thick viscd suppuration, mingled with blood. This
circumstance appeared to give him temporary re-
lief as the cough became less troublesome, and the
appetite increased. The discharge of pus iacreas-
ed, and the body was so wasted as 10 assume all
The appearances Of one who fingers IN The last stage
OF Consumption. The physicians who attended
were safsed in their opinion that hope remined,
AMI that further trial ofmedicine would be entirely
useless. In this dire and forlorn state, he began
TO use Hunts Botanic Pills, and by taking few
boxes Of the medicine he has received perfect
cure, and has since enjoyed excellent health. The
unexpected recovery of Mr.. Russell, has astonished
all his relatives and friends, and he tenders these
lines to DR.. Hunt with everlasting gratitude
EDWARD RUSSELL.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18
WILLIAM TUCKER.
Lirer Complaint, Nth much
Derdagement of the Ner-
UOuS System.

Mr.. Joshua Roberts was afflicted with bilious
and nervous disease to an alarming degree. being
attended with all the distressing SYMPTOMS which
affect relaxed constitution, viz A sick bead
ache, loss Of appetite giddness in the head, pain
IN the stomach after ealing, unusual tremors, shift
ing spasmodic pains in every part Of the body, cold
chllls, sallow complexion, costiveness, and a
constant doll pain in the right side, which offer
induced the most dreadful debility; indeed, he
thought he was afflicted with every internal COM
plant the human bod, is liable to. He was gene
rally making trial Of various remedies, all Of which
we're equally fruilless. until he had recourse to
Hunts Botanic Pills, from the superior virtues Of
which medicine his health is perfectly re establish
ed, and IS now able TO pursue his employment free
from pain or disease.
JOSHUA RORER re
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18
miscellaneous.
VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.


Nd climate or soil is better calculated 10
grow tufnips, and told Sheep han Van Die
meas Land. | have seen turnips, grown
on tie farm OF Mr. Bfansgtoye, 90 the
banks of the lamar, upw ards Of forty
pounds weight, quite SOLID and close inside;
aal il has this peculiar advantage, that,
from the mjldnesS ol the climate, the tur-
nips are never frost bitten and even when
partly eaten hy the sheep, they do not rot
or become useless, as they do IN less ia
voured climates. At present the farmers
rgrrv tvgsvw -suvv gsryut rarr-,-,t foe,.ars t's#
their facks, to tarn their attention general
y "a folding; but, as population becomes
more dense, they will be COMPELLED 10 recur
10 il: and il is the opinion Of many intel,
ligcnt farmers that they could rear more
sheep in this way, and feed them better,
than by the present mode ard al the same
time have unch better crops of wheat and
other farm produce. Nothing can exceed
the salu5fty of HE climate the aimos-
phere Is clear and elastic and the seasons
are 50 soltened into each other, there being
neither frost nor snow in the low lands,
nor any distinctive mark 10 note the change
between autumn aud winter, spring and
summer, that time passes almost impercep-
ublv away. The native trees and shrubs
not being jcciduorS, there is no fall Of the
lea, except on such foreign trees and
shrubs as have been introduced from other
countries: they retain their native habits,
& thrive remarkably well, particularly fruit
trees Of all descriptions common in Britain.
The vine grows - perfection in favourable
situations, particularly in the northern di-
vision Of the colony, which is two degrees
nearer tie line than the southern: a good
imitation ct hook is produced from the
vineyards In the neighb3gh0od OF Lannces-
ton. The apple and pear are successfully
cultivated, and no country is better adapted |
To the manufacture of cider and merry. |
which il future, IL is probable. NAV become /
an article Of export. In the depth Of win /
ter, fEost snd sRow may he seen on the tops /
o. the highest mountains, and m the sum-
init level of TIC island about Oailands Il 4
remains on the ground ,ar few days, but /
il is only in such situations that il IS dis. /
eernhle and even there il is advantageous, |
for il serves as Teseryoirs for brooks AMI /
rivers on the return Of spring. THERE'S 80
part Of the year so cold and ineIement As (
10 prevent ihe occupation Of the husband /
man, or retard field labour working peO- |
pie seldom wear their jackets even in win
ter, except in rainy weather. The Aocks /
AMI herds roam at large, and require no
fodder.-l Menn's Six Years in the Austria
Ian Provinces.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18

RieBT.-A Miss Bachelor, Of Salem
Mass, recently recovered 81 800 in an &C
ton Tor Islander against scoundreL We
hope he is woah The amount.
Barbados has population OF 90, ooo. q
territory Of loo, 470 acres, government
like thai OF Canada, a bishop and 81 cler-
gymen Of The Episcopal church, aud few
Moravian and Methodist ministers.
The for and TIE leopard. A fox sat.
deep in thought, at the entrance Of his den :
"What are you thinking about now''? ask
ed bis helpmaie.
81 will tel you. The leopard went hy ius,
now and spoke TO me so poiie--spoke ifsr.
too. What ;he plague does il ali mean -
"Why; you silly creature what should il
mesnf'
"You can't know murh about leonards.
vile, x YOU fancy they are so polite for
no,hingl"
Let The poor man think OF this. when
man Of high standing ereets him iirsI. and
bows low 10 him Gust before eleetion.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18
Proof positire of the efficacy OF
Dr. EUdn's SOothino iS,,v.,In

r. 10 The Agent of DR.. Exams Soothing syrup
Den ST. ne great benefit afforded 10 my suffer
Of Pfo'racted and painful dete nton. ms, c,,,;o
every feeling parent how essealial an ea,Iv ,,ni,-
canon Of such an invaluable medeise il IA regev.
infant misery and torture Ny infant wbile ,ee,h-
'ng' experienced such acute suFerines, ihs, il wa,
attacked WITH Commissions, and my vile and smiIv
supposed mar deaih would soon release the babe
" I'm - Iish' VA "s procured bottle Of your
Y'of; S9'ch as soon as applied to the gums.
"osatriui change was prodsce6, ard ,f.s
applications the child displayed Obvious rsli,f a.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18

ttsra wRs1ztx ~ Tnr cRAvE - IT.
I0NEu wlTr.

ttsrs wRsrvrE ~ Tur cEAvE - pt'
LOVED wlTr.
s~esi as lhy fssr. my ssve, say }eoe loas sAfr,.
Pc dseary dfeana e caee ssa!l mar isf Fes'
T1sss sye ssals shsll Sever wske go ~ssa,
wes rsftew's kb dassssb 'ly tfaaqa treas'.
whas tbfossh The tear 7 see the 'sneAsned grass
Bees sssA SIC bfscsss o'sf tby dwelling dresr,
4 ,asasaed ssassr sc,aes before es paai,
10 saseaary eteseas ans 80 asonorY dear.
Caa fatreg ihe swett enchanting heuft,-~
Isrs's sfdeai bfcasaiags 's ihs 'naru u yeoih--
vice aa.aai, fesYeui. ha.lqwe8 .srs sar ogs,
F~ssA a8 iis haaos. taae1caso asd wssh
Cas- lqvrs, ibai shsa was, ouce my bride.
Nv aaasbtat's rao'hss au3 10y .aitblsI ~ife
Aa8 shared w'b ne parents hope AID pride,
TIE ,ea3or joys so4 safrews fmy lie
NJ, aasy sess ,hss t,l. chen back she s,rays,
ia al. he sweetness vi ssfY ,osijon bloow.
svlea hep~dfsw gsir sse scene Of future Gays.
4 pieas.a. sisw oi,hos, oae staae Of gloom.
Nov Ger ii, 5as, Affection los'y bends,
Ard poars her tender sorrows TO thy shade;
A NJ logs's son siien, tear unseen deseends
Like belly dew ueoh ,hy uafro~ bed.
Wherever fate shall a. my future lo'.
o. bids me wander IA hge's strange career
Remembrance s,.ll shall bauit this Jude spot.
And 81 .,s SAKE tha.l Csnaaa be dear.
Tho deepest darkness clouds Tbs land q night,
E,erhai sunshine shall dspol the gloom,
And brightest beams o. llsaveu's immortal light
!shAll pierce The lovly uausion Of Thy tomb.
swse, he shy sleep, my love, thy long long sleep
No dreary dream ii care shall mar Thy rest,
Thins eye again shall never wake 20 weep,
Nor sorrows sigh disturb lhy Tranquil breast.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18
Hunts Botanic Pills.

After much suffering from Fever and Ague, dur
ing The spring and fall, for the last four years, and
the pecuniary injuries attendant or the indsposi-
ton OF one on whose eKerlions large family was
dependant for support, and having without success
tested the skill Of many medical advisers, at
pense could not well afford, in the fall Of 1888,
finding the prcmontory symptoms Of the disease
approaching, was induced by friend who had
tried your medicine, 10 purchase package of your
Botanic Pills, and now have the happiness to in
form you-and through you, those who may be
similarly afElic,ed-that they counleraced the
disease, nor have been troubled with it since and
my confidence continues to uphold me in the be.
lief that your Botanic Pills are the most safe the
cheapest most eiicacious and radical cure Tor that
disease Ferer and Agae. All ! can
for The present offer you for the blessing you have
been instrumental in comforting me, is my as.
surance of unccasing gratitude and esteem.
p. NJ MCCORMICK.
Newark N 7 Julv RI 1890
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18
DIR. WILLIAM EVANS
5 o o THING S YRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
PREPARED BY HIMSELF.
To Mothers and Nurses

The passage ofthe Teeth through he gums pro-
duces troublesome and dangerous symptoms. Il is
known by mothers that there is great irrit alton in
the mouth and gums during the process The gums
swell, the secretion and saliva is increased, the
child is seized with frequent and sudden fits of cry-
ing, watchings, starting in the sleep, and spasm.
OF peculiar parts; the child shreks with extreme
violence and thrusls its fingers into its mouth. II
these precursory symptoms not speedily alley.
aied, spasmodic commissions universally superyene.
and soon cause he dissolution Of the infant
Mothers who have their little babes afflicted with
these distressing symptoms should apply DIR. WIN.
EVANS CELEBRATED SOOTHING SYRUP which
has preserved hundreds of infants when thanh,
asst recovery, from being suddenly attacked with
that fatal malady ,copvuIsions-