davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08
New YoRx, March 10Th, 1870.
Knapp's Religious Movements.

Mr.. Editor In reading your sta EN-, mt with re-
spect to the ordnance 81 baptism Pe,o' med ut Jer
sey ,ity, ON Monday last, was file with utter
tonishme Mt, 10 think that a Ia " HON God had
given and the light Of the Gospel, could with
such impunity, persecue his Maker; for certainly,
when prosecuting hrsstians, YOU pc secuts hrist
himself. Now, II this position be true that you
fighting against God, (Which you certainly are,)
Row viii you stand nj the day OF final retr butionf
fall upon you, to hide you from His presence. o,
vain mani shudder at the thought Of meet M an Of
Tended God; "ior he will bring all your works into
Judgment, whether they be good or whether they be
evil" In speaking Of Mr. Knapp, You represc nted
him to be worse in appearance than many of the In
mates of our States Prisns; 10 your state msnt
rectl And again, vos said, that Mr.. Evsr looked
q n he did not know enough 10 last him til morn
ing" but can tell YOU he looks IL he knew more
than you do. Yow slso gave rePr. senfation N che
manner in which the ordinance was performed,
which, according TO your representation Vas by
Mr. Everett taking the persoas tn be baptized under
the arms, and Mr.. Knapp taking them by the feet.
Now, believe this part Of your statement also 10 be
false ~ either of them r not quite ~ ignorant
that comes 60. You say, Mr. Knapp IL made M Of
iu,rudeuce and ignorance W. at is IL that prompts
you tn say 4 ia but that he has told you samet hing
that comes too home, alt ough not nded Tor
You in particular Do you expect that the kiHgdom
of Satan will he broken mp In the hearts ~ rrer.
without strong oppt sition on their Iar'sl and that
IL, suppose, tie reason why you oppose tho trutb
aud throw contemp, ON the word 81 C"d. II has
told you and does yet. "that You H. the gall of
bitterness and the bond Of iqui,y; aud that " you
expect to find pardon you must crme 90 Christ
with broken and contrite spirit. and the Lord
will receive; but the Devil says NJ; that wonld
need t,e much sacrifice, and what 'wonid tn world
say, IN see Bennett DO any thing but riuculc rsli
clio and 80 yon Yield to temptation, and choose
To wax IN darkness rather than light Tut remfm-
err Tor all these things, You viii be brought INTO
JUDGMENT There il another Scripture ". ich occurs
~ NV memory nj THIS moment. us THIS. " II must
needs he that offences come, but wo ~ hat by
whom the offence cometh; tweic better Tor him
a h.e~, bg., abCu M n nd h..
cast in the N ids ~ the sea-"
Flee from the wrath to come. NJ
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08
Directors OF the Conn nae rctn1 Bank of
RennayIYnnln.

MosGa KsnproS. originally from Mosot Holly.
N. J.. was Of tie firm of Kempton and Viii .. SO
North Water street afterwards OF the firm Of kiIle
and Kempton, domestic dry goods merchants, -
at q North Front str ct hrs partner, MIR. Joseph
G Coppuck, 10 also from Mount Holly. Mr.. X. is
consids red gentleman Of good business habits and
is esteemed an honorable and upright man; he 10
somewhat testy IN dispos'tion aud exhisits oftes-
times considerable feeling in matters of Ia tie
nome mt and great deal, very kreat deal, apathy
in all in, nor ant matters. You may truly class him
AZ little great man, .hois exceedingly DESTROYS that
the public should esteem him man OF great coase.
quence.
WILLIAM Git L was forme rly drygoods me chant,
at III Market street. above III I'd street. under the
frm of Gill, Canonsge, and 20, commissions mer-
chants ; he many years afterwards, wsRt into the
auction business with the wealthy Geo. Thomas,
and the Grm became Thomas and Gill, auct'o neers
Afterwards Thomas, gill and 90. Mr. Gill was .
director in the philadelphia Sa nss' Institution,
AID lost when this institution blew az, considera
BILE sum Of money, both a. stakeholder aud sharer
Of their pest notes; he has, however, retrieved a
pnr ion in bis OPP rations Of shaving bu
siness notes backed by collateral secu ty; and is
very likely he will suon make himself waole again.
The secretary &c this philadelphia avipgs Institu.
ton ought to be enabled To say what has become cf
the funds Of the institution. How have they been
used-secreted, wasted, or squandercd-what say
you, Mr. n. p. Poor. Secretary -who was formerly
a petty aactioneer II ashington city. II honesty
/. IN be found ans spot in the United States " ~
at washinctra chy. Mr.. w. certainly, mus, Ger.
taihly, came to this city an honorable hish minded
man; he ceria My never fsilsd al Washington city.
and o'iain, The benr6 ~ the nso vent laws o the
district. Nr roor " brother IN law 81 V. q.
Smith, cashier. Commercial Bank
EHA~o,. NJ. y cK was fnrme'iy ~ the firm ~
Reeves Bnck. anil a., hardwsrr ma rel anti. I775
y arket strr ct ard nor of the n m f Back and Pot
ter, g Tx merchants, Ico Market street. AIR. Buck
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08

wa lie st tn dggmgs with barre o cider
d and door the traveller ionof the
OF hard knock sand pit The woslhersa twoof
venerable
nd ewecom andg wnony
watch ,mdn
dduew stanea nfUmth GrtW
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08
Harrison Convention.

IN tell you abost a Convention,
WsG a G2s S made b .hs Wan ach: all look bas
To honor Old Tppecanoe.
From the East and the West came in thousana,
As if Heaven and Earth all moving
In favor OF Jlppecanoe.
And beautiful Cleveland brig too, s '"'''''
All drawn wheels by fine horses
Hurrah for Old 1i9pecanoe
Farm wagons, canoes, and stage coaches
With the sons o Old Tppeeano s"s
The air was all filed with bright banuers
Hsd white, purple green and true blue,
All about our Old Tippecanoe.
On the first day the sun shone with .plendor,
B ne % u.s. " cared rp s h sns SPes blew"
True soldiers OF rippecanoe.
Wemarcbed through the streets of olumbus,
And brsysIy we We, trsm mp; the mud thrOog.,
How we'd stick to Old Tippecanoe.
And the ladies they focked to their windows,
In number, say not few,
And held out their star-spal ged banners
In honor Of rippecanoe.
They hs,S called Us .s s;ss baron and dand
Bot they see now the bone aud the
All goes iSr aha for dP I'D TSpeeauoe
But the gem Of the whole, the following one,
taken from a new paper called the "Log Cabin, %
published at Cleveland, Ohio. Here it goes:-
An Invitation to the Log Cabin Boys to old
Tippecanoe's Raisin'.
Tune-Th good old time, Of Adam and Ep.
% @S g p Ses; '''
X Ws 81 f With SsS Sa sn asSs Cabin.
We want all the Log Cabin Boys in the nation,
IS be the %. Ss'f ss s SS G
To see how work at Old Tppccanoc's raisn'.
s'I'ss f Rsyrd Gds all SOBER
We'll shoulder our axes and CIT dewn the timber,
Ss well s Of ss soss
or good sound espboards with the weight poles over
so come on, boys to Old Tippecanoe' 8 raisin.
M. l6.lk tfnk.
And Old Virginia, as you'll remember,
Will find the timb Cor the clapboards and chinkin
Twill all be first rate stuff Pm thnku'.
Aud when to dsub i. it happens very lucky,
Tha,w have go. the best Of Cay "a oid kentucky;
For there's other State has such good CLAWS in,
TO make the mortar for Old Tppsc anoe's raisin'.
For the hauling Of the logs, wen call Pennsy ,ania
And Yankee States YORK State, all Of the others
Will come and he . US In like so many bIo,hers
They all know, the right 70 up the corners,
And every enes good enough carpenter ard mason,
Well cut out a wipdsw and have a wide door in,
Well lay a good loft aud hrst rate floor In,
Wen hr all eomPe,e, for Old rp to his friends
On the fourth day Of Narch, OLp Tir will move in it.
And then lutte Martin will have to sh'p it.
SO Hurrah Boys, tharcsno two in
The fun we'll hav. at Old Tippccanoc's raisn'
This song is easy, natural, and particularly de.
scrptve of the state ofsociety and mode Of election
eering in the "great west" The engraving also il
lustrates the ideas Of this song After the close OF
the Indian war, General Harrison bid farewell to
his troops-saying, MY comrades, il in the course
of your pilgrimage through life. ysu ever should
stray to the North Bend, you will always find q
knife and fork at my table, and mug Of hard cider
to wash down a slice Of fresh portland assure
you you will never find my door shut whit the string
of the latch pulled in. Farcwell-God bless you"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08

We once prefer'l that pestiIence
Among us should be sent, sir,
Before military chief"
should be our president, sir.
The Loco Fscos tell us this,
And we confess il true. sir;
But when we have no man to run
What can we poor Wings do, sir
Besides this military chiefs
Is not dangerous one, sir;
She's gentle, simple, soft. aud kind,
And timid as nun, sir.
For proof fths read history,
And you will find her name, sir,
bNcoupled not with deeds of blood,
Or military iaine, SIR.
At Tip'csnoe Ills said some blood
-, Was s,iit but pray what then, sir I
That bi~od was lost BY accident,
IL ran from our Olcrl men, sir
For when the morning sun arose.
No Indians dead were found, sir
But plenty oil our own good men
Lay stun upon the ground, sir.
On Thames bank fight was fought.
A glorious fight il was too;
Much British blood was split there sir
And ia glorious cause, toe;
But He,Tison cannot be- bland
For what took place that day, sir,
For JOHNSON fought that battle through
And bore tn palm away, sir.
And next. sir, at Fort Stephenson,
Mark what our hero said then;
The blood be on has head then:
"IfI were there 7 a burn the Fort.
Or leave ii 10 the British,
For OF those fighting rcd-coat meu,
always did feel skittish'"
Young Crorhan fought the battle, sir.
And won immortal glory,
While Herrison kept far from harm,
AS doth appear IA story.
For that brave act the buckeye girls
Gave IrOg. SuleudId sword
find sent OLD 1IP a pettie0d,-
They did, upon my word, sir.
There's one thing more I'd mention, sir;
Old Tip obtained permission"
Before the war WAS half over,
To give up her commission.
Then like old SiIandeighfpence.. she
-, Went home to snug, safe quarters,
To MUSE on Crog haii's victory.
Aud Thames bloody waters.
When thanks TO military men
Were ia the Senate given,
Her name was stricken from the roll;
It's true-it is-by heaven.
think I've prov'd that she liz not
A military chief, sr;
And as she's not been charged with t,.fl,
She cannot be thief, SIR.
An inoffensive soul like her
Can never prove a curse, sir;
She never hurt our country's foes.
And will she now hurt va, sirf
IT'S said she's poor. but she receives
Like our old friend, Joe HoNie,
Ten thousand dollars clean per year,
AS County Clerk by proxy.
IT, with al this, she still is poor,
And lives ia log hut, sir,
She ought indeed she ought-but-but--
Ill stop there with bar, sir.
What though "herd cider makes her wink,
And wigglc MILDLY -noddyl
IL whiskey' fails To still her nerves,
She takes her "apple today"
What though she's old and iubecile.
nd near, or quite a fool, SIR
She's just the very thing for uS-
We want supple tool, SIR.
What though she ia no Siatss,nav, sir,
But really grannyg
Well vote Tor her, and voters scek
la every nook and Granny.
Van Buren, is the peoples man,
But are Old Tips men, SIR,
Her we elect, and him we'll throw
Into the DEVILS den, sir
ALL-Our armor we will buckle on,
And rush into the fight, SIR,
And show ourselves all true-biDe wings,
BY getting blue might, cir
so e Es,..u.atus
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08
The Soldier of TIppoeanoe.


The stars are bright. and steps are light,
As we sweep To our eampas ground,
And we'll w. know, Ter ward 80,
That the foe fills the greenwood round
Bat We know no fear, though the foe be sesr,
Aswe tramp the greenwood through,
For oh. nave We not for leader got
The Soldier Of Tlppecanoel
Cnonus-For oh! have We not Tor a esd>r got
The Soldier Of Tppeeanoef
Now the deep green grass i our sof, matirsss
Till the beating OF reveille;
No lights in our camp but the freely lamp,
No roof but the brentwood tree.
Brief slumber we snatch, till the morning watch;
But one eve slumber knew
One mind was awake Tor his soldiers sahe,
Twas the s,.lder Of Tippecsnse,
CHoRUs-Eor oh. have We not for leader got
The Soldier Of Tippscsnoef
The faint dawn breaking. our bugles speaking
Quick oar lengi hcned linej
Sweet dreams departing, the soldier ns starting,
And welcomes the morning shine
But bark! It's the or IN! the Zoe V come,
Their yells ring the darn wsod through;
But see mounted ready, brave, cautious and steady,
Csosus-For on, have we not for leader got
The Soldier Of Iippceanoef
Now higher aad higher. tho hotis their fire,
And cesseless the volley ing sound, -
We press down the hollow, aud dauntlessly follow,
Thes tramp up the rising sro0ss: Them We, harder
Md still "a they come into view,
Now steady, boys, steady; be queA and be ready"
CnosUs-For VI! have we not for a leader got
The Soldier Of Tirpecanoef
Down, dova drop the foe, and still On we 60,
And each thici, aud Jinge explore;
Loud our shr bugles sing I'll tn: vide woods ring,
And their rifles are head No more
Nov weave the green crown q aud, ing ren"~n
And WRIT lis aame With the halo of fame,
CuoRys-Fjr OIL have we not for leader got
The Soldier OF ThgpeeanoeI
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08

There is much beautiful poetry in the above, that
any writer might be proud Of and the sentiments
a. just and well deserved they are admirably ex-
pressed. The one which follows is New York loco
foco song, but is unusually written; it would do hon
or TO any pen, and with atentonto the two words
in Italics would well for enc party as ano-
Their
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08
The Democratic Rally.

The Democratic Rally.
Awake % e the sound: IT'S the soulthrilIing cry
8. % s % s.'f@s: s ss
m It's bsnt with the blast
While the Terms OF the bright clouds
A nds Ds be ,Ss as Ss sSrats
Give the ofthe william to Times ceaseless stream
Wh SesS s the sssf s van S Of
Foul eanfer and STAN on The bro" Of our 1 natoD
The Traitor the Knsve
Then Democrats ray-the battle snear-
And curst be the bastard vino shrinks back in fear.
Oh gaze on those walls where our fathers repind,
When Hope droopd her wings through the long gloomy
Ne sh sc s their proud spirits ever couldbn4,
E Esii a s&lfE H. q q rs s. mast, ' '''"
Let our note of defiance ring loud on the blast
AND east t be- the e as that sb o}a =
Go forth to those fields where brave fathers stood
Beneath our st ARID flag the dawn Of its glory,
Where .% Sspsn 1rs hs blood
The ,.a same flag is ours
Where fame bound their brows with eternity's flowers
And curst be the bastard who shrinks back in fear
A firm band Of brothers all soeinnly sworn
II. ess ss; S 3s ya and I'd Their law
Full rights and just laws
nsn aD raj VI ak battle si 'gp nsa
And curst be the bastard who shrinks back in fear
No matter who wrote il, the above is one of the
best written political songs of the day (; and the
wings should Immediately set il to music with alto
rations and sing it. The one, however, is gen.
une whig song, and will he immensely popular II
is written in easy good humored pleasant veip as
all such songs should be- and yet has force
about IT to make IT tell heavily the locofocos 1t
is set to the tune of 6 Old Rosin the Bowl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08

WING rtvndculW
The statements about the battle of Fort stephen
son, and the striking of Gen. Harrisoas name from
the roll, Of course utterly false, and only shows
the shts and turns, expedients multform" that the
other party put to, in order to decry the we'll
established fame Of Gen. Harrison. The one which
follows is in a much better vein, and much more to
the purpose 1t is set to the sprghty air Of "some
Love TO Roam"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08

New WING Song.
nv Jo~sTnsr.
Now. Mr.. Chairman, lct's rryoiee
We've inside our nomination,
And we'll elect our candidate
In spite Of all creation
CRcrn-Our armour We will buckle On,
AND rally TO the fght sir.
And " we're not all trui blue Wings
Well all got Jiae 10 night, air
aOld TIM VIC sinr, though Henry Clay
We always did prefer. sir,
Bat ~ they would not giys ~ bigH
Well be content with nNR, SIR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
Citizens OF Vermont.

TN order to secure to YOU the true BRANDRETH
u VEGETATBLE UNIVERSAL PILLS, the
sale Of hem in your State will hereafter be con-
ducicd in The following manners
But travelling agent, Mr. JOHN o. LANG
LEY, will visit the State, whose authority to act
for will be made manifest by producing numer-
Gus CERTIFICATES signed with pen by me,
with my family arms embossed upou the paper and
finely executed view "rmy Manuiactory in New
York State, engraved thereon.
Local Agenls, by observing this need never be
imposed upon by Pcdiars.
EVERY Local Agent, furnished with the genu-
inc Pil!a, will have Of those aforementioned
Certificates pvt up IN his store. Observe that it is
signed with pen, B. BRANDRETil, NJ d. and
that my family arms embossed upon the paper.
See that the date thereof is engraved.
No Certificate Is any guarantee that the holder
sells genuine Pills after year from the engraved
| late thereof
| Purchasers by observing this need never DO inn
posed upon by local travelling Traders who
have more principle than to deal in counterfeit
nlodcine. See the reading on the side of each
box and never forget to ask foI this
CERTIFICATE OF .AGEWCY!
| The aforementioned travelling Agent will make
frequent calls upon Local Agents, furnishing then,
from time to time with supplies of the
GENUINE BRANDRETH'S PILLS,
From my principal New England Office, 10 iiano'
yer Street, BOSTON.
No Pills will be sold from to retail in Yer
mont but to Local Agents, therefore, should others
not holding my Certificate of Agency, profess to
have tho Genuine Brandreth Pills, believe then
not
ONE WORD 10 Trailic<ers in counterfeits o
my Pills. nm determined to expose and prose
cute all iniilngemeuts upon my just RI hts.
! A list of my local Agents in Vermont,wil be pub
rshed in most of the papers printed in that State
soon as prepared. Purchasers, buy of those Agent
only, and Won will avoid imposinon ,,, =,
PAL Broadway, ~ Y.
Sole pron,etor of Brandreth's Vegetable Universe
Pills. t46--yI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
Moral and EgcA TgHOgHs.
TCOMMUNICATED.l

RELIGIoN--s the cement that binds to
Heaven-.the very essence Of the Joys Of .le-that
which gives health'u influence 10 the actions of
men-that watts little bark smoothly over the
tempesuous pillows Of fe ard bears safely
God has so constructed him, that Religion is
TALLY necessary in order to guide him through the
thorny mazes Of time; without ,his he is like
sci at without helm or pilot-len alone to the
Mercy oflho winds and waves with nothing to pilot
her over the boiling waters Thus it is with
His lot is upon tho ocean of time, sub ieCt 20
storms and tompests, and without pil"t--tho in
Auence of religion to guide him, he will be wreck
ed upon the rocks of sin and misery. We not only
need Religion to sustain and support us amid the
trials and misfortunes OF l;le, but mood it in the
hour Of prosperity nsod It every day Of our
lives. That Religion which is put on and taken
OF garment is not the Religion Of Eleavea.-
No-the Religion that carry with us every
day and every houro our lives, and into every act
we perform the Religion that breathes peace on
earth and good will towards nen--this is the Roll
gio,. which Heaven sent its darling Son down
man needs to guide him through the neanderlngs
of earth
lie who is in possession of pure and updefiled
Religion-that which Jesus left the bright abodos
Of bliss to instiuc-h he has Of consolation
which the unleliever has not. 1t not only tend.
to smoothe his path through life, but he has ar
assurance of meeting the cbedient of the human
family, transformed from the thradom of SIM in the
world of glory beyond the grave. Blessed assur-
this. L. T.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
WINTER, daDOHeS.

ygyIIE subscribers have received and are recoivin p
Il their usual assortment Of WINTER GOODS
and would invite purchasers TO call and exam
inc confident that we make It for their inter
Youna Ei,son Tea; Souchong do /; Coffee, Tobac-
co Moiasses at forty two cents per Gallon good
St Ubes Salt Mt ONE DOLLAR PER BUsHEL; prime
Cod Fish at 1.2 dollars II hundred pounds ia
ian cents Iron-a Ia, &c assortment; Nails and
spikes Iinseed and Lamp Oil; Spirit Tnrbentne
&c. sc. SiEDD ~ JEWE
ST Johnsbury Plain. Feb. 5, 1910 l32-t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
TO THE PROSPEROUS


Never forget that it is not by your might or wis
dom, or prudence, that you successful GOOD
is Judge
beware of con,emnng others less successful than
yourself DO not reluctant to look kindly in n moor
mans face He may in the end appear TO be vour
superior.
Diligently inquire why you have prosperity. Is
it granted in covenant love to Job, nnrt of his
days? Or is it sent in WRATH "Tho prosperity of
fools shall destroy them"
Very few truly plous mvr have had a large share
Of what the world regards as prosperity.
Present success may, even in this life, be
followed by dreadful trials. Remember job Are
you ready for the days of darkness
Now, when you have the means of self denying
usefulness, is your time 10 lay good foundation
against the time to come.
Beware of crying-"I shalt never be moved. >
It, Jolly.
The more prosperity you have in lie, the more
grace will you need to enable you to die happily.
Beware of fattery, for men will praise you wher
you do well to yourself
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
SONS OF THE sIGNERS

paragraph has been going the rounds, stating
that only two of the of the sgners of the De
claration OF independence are now living, c.
Adams and VIM Henry Harrison. This is incor-
rect, as appears from the following lines in the
Philadelphia Gazette, wom genuine scion OF one
of the signers-( Judge ilopkinson)
THE D. AID l. V f.
What, Mr. Editor, got in your head,
So to con found the quick and dead,
And kill off, 'Tho Signers" true,
Each son they left excel ting tTwo, =
To witt "Norh Bend, and Johnny q ? 5
Murder by wholesale | can tell
At least locomotive and well,
"Besdes the rest could set down,
IL old Aunt Smith was now in town.
ELERIDGE GunRy, he left one,
And so did FRANCIS HopKINsoN;
NIoRRIs lett ttro and RUSH four;
CLAYMRR and WI SON each more.
MCKEAN ard PAcHA, each n
And WALTON LEA aud MIDDLEToN,
"Alivo and kicking"-evory one.
These fifteen killed of-whot a pity
Eight murdered in this very city?
Yes, fifteen graves untimely filled!
But for one, will no., "s'ay killed.
IF 10 such wrong said not nay,
I'd be but poor Of a. SIGSER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14

a CERT.AIyV CURE FOR THE
Edcl!s

No article introduced TO public notice has been
found to ons,oer a better purpose, or been mnre
highly Approved than the justly celebrated
DU.AIFRiES' ITCH OINTMENT.
SO great aud extended has become its reputation,
that dealers ordering it from all parts of the
country, remedy which gives their customers
the highest satisfaction
A Student, connected with one Of our Literary
Institutions where this louthsome disease had APP
peared, observes, that Dumfries Itch Ointment ex.
terminated it, after various other applications had
failed TO do so, and it had in consequences gained a
reputation in that Seminary, and vicinity, as the
best remedy kno,om for the Itch.
This preparation, for pleasantness, safety, and
expedition, ease and certainty, ia unsurpassed, IT
equaed. 1t does not contain the least particle OF
mercury, or other dangerous Ingredient, and may
be applied with perfect safety TO pregnant females,
to children at the breast, and it cures, however
inveterato, IN
| ONE HoURs APPLICATION ONLY And no dan.
ger from taking Geld
Price, % cents box, with ample directions.