Litchfield enquirer., 1842-09-15
DIR. SHERMAN'S eWeEIiCOHeG LOSeNSeS

| A RE the best medicines in the world-and, being
 "A also cheaper, more etfica clous than any other. | Children eat them with avidty. There has never
 been single instance in which they have failed to | give satisfaction.
 The medical faculty warmly approve them. l Sherman's Cough IoZenges the safesl, suFesf,
 and most effectun remedy for coughs. cods whoop-
 ing cough, asthma, tightness of the chest, and 1 sumption ever discovered.
 ] The Rev. Darius n:hony, of the Oneida Confer-
 ence, was given up as incurable, believed to be on
 the verge of the grave from consumption, without the
 hope of relief ill he tried these Lozenges. They re.
 iieved him immediately, and in few weeks restored
 minister of the gospel. He recommends them to all who are consumpuve, or have any Arrangement of sher lungs, as the greatest medicine in the known world. He has witnessed their effects on several oth CTS, and always with the happiest results He says, 80 great remedy through the blessing of Divine Pro whence, should be the common property of all, and in every family on the face of,he earth.
 The Rev. Sebastian Streeter, of Boston Rev. Mr. Handcock, 497 Pearl street, N. Y.; Mr. E. G. Ira cey. mahogany dealer, 66 Wooster street; Mr. John Starkey, foot of Governeur street; MT. Charles w. Perkins, Fl Bowery, all agree in opinion with the Rev. Darius Anthony, to the value oftlese Lozen- ges. In addition to these, over
 5000 PERSONS
 Have gwen their names within the last year, zenges They cure all recent cases in few hnnsa, seldom requiring more than one day to entirely erad- icate the most distressing ones.
 SHERMANS WORM LOzENGES. Proved in more than 100000 cases to be infaIIibe the only certain worm-destroying medicine dis covered. Many diseases arise from worms and oc. casion intense suffering and even death without their ever beIng suspected; grown persons very often afficsed with them, and are doctored for various paints, without any benefit; when one dose of these Lozenges would speedily cure them.
 SYMPTOMS OF WORMS
 Pain in the joints limbs, offensive breath, picking at the nose grinding of the teeth during seep and at times paeness about the lips with flushed cheeks, bleeding at the nose, gnawing sensation at the stomach flashes of heat the surface of the body, slight chlIs or shverngs, headache, drowsiness, tigo topor disturbed dreams sudden starting in sleep with fright and screaming: sometimes troublesome cough everlshness, thirst, pald hue, ts bad taste the mouth difficult breathing pain in the stoma oh or bowels, fatigue, nausea, squeamshness, v0racious appetite leanness, boa :ed sonac oh libs grpings shooting pains in various parts of the body, sense of something rising in the throat. itching of the wards night, frequent desire to pass something from the bowels, and sometimes discharge Of slime and mucus.
 Mr. J. Murphy, No. 90. North street Philadelphia. years old, had been sick CT nearly three years her stomach was as large. az -own person g. her legs and arms 80 swollen tn. she could not walk or help herself. although she could eat as much as hausted their skill without any benefit; the father had spent all he could raise. and was discouraged he abandoned all idea of doing any thing for her. and looked to death alone, take her out of her misery. MT Murphy believing it case of worms, gave her box of Shermans Lozences, and in two days she returned with joy heamng in her eyes, and said the Lozenses had saved her child's life The first dose brought away nearly pint of worms in one living mass she afterwards cnMnred over eight hun dred that discharged, besides the mass-w hch she could not cnnnt. The child was literally eaten up with thenl-another living witness of the almost miraculous efficacy of Sherman's LnZenges.
 In addition to the above testimonial Dr. (ialen Hunter, and Dr. Zabriskie. No. Chamber street. have tried them in grea. number ot with in. variable success. Inrino w Cross 86 Fufton street Capt. Coffin. of Nantucket; John R. Wood, 37 3d street: Benj. F. Goodsped, l3O Sixth avenue, and hos, of others have used them in their families and ;p the xvorli