Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06
SscssssHss's BySrsas EoSess.es.


lible; the only certain Misunderstanding medicine
ever discovered. Many diseases arise from
worms, and occasion long and intense suffering
and even death, without their ever being suspect
ed; grown persons are very often afflicted with
them and are doctored for various complaints.
without any benefit: when one dose of these Lo-
zenges would speedily cure them
SYMPTOMS OF WoRMs.--Pain in the joints or
limbs, offensive breath, picking at the nose,
grinding of the teeth during sleep, and at times
paleness about the lips with flushed cheeks {;
bleeding at the nose, gnawing sensation at the
stomach, fiushes OF heat over the surface of the
body, slight chils or shiverings, headache drow-
slness, vertigo, torpor, disturbed dreams, sudden
starting In sleep with fright and screaming ;
sometimes a troublesome cough, feverishness,
thirst, pallid hue, fits, bad taste in the mouth,
! difiicult breathing pain in the stomach OF bow
els, fatigue, nausea, squeanshness, voracious APP
Petite, leanness, bloated stomach or limbs, gri-
pings, shooting pains in various parts of the boz
| dy, a sense of something rising in the throat,
itching OF the anus towards night, frequent de-
sire to pass something from the bowels, and
sometimes discharges Of slime and mucus.
ur. John X. Wood, 81 Third ST., gave them to
his child and they brought away the worms by
| thousands.
Mr.. j. Murphy, 80 North st. Philadelphia,
was applied to by poor woman, whose dauph-
ter years old, had been sick for nearly three
years; her stomach was as large as grown per-
son 5. her arms and legs so swollen that she
could not walk or help herself, although she
| could eat as much as two laboring men, Two
celebrated doctors had exhausted their skill with
out any benefit the father had spent all he could
raise and was discouraged, he abandoned all idea
OF doing any thing more for her, and looked to
death alone, to take her out of her misery Mr..
murphy believing 1t a case of worms, gave her a
box OF Sherman's LoZenges, and in two DAYS
she returned with joy beaming in her eyes. end
said the IIozengcs had saved her chid's life
The first dose brought away nearly a pint Of
worms In one living mass, she afterwards count
ed over 800 that were discharged, besides the
mass-which she could not count. The child
was literally eaten mp with thon-another living
witness of the almost miraculous efficacy Of
Sherman's LoZeDges.
Dir. IabriSkie, 10 Duane st., has used them in
over 700 cases, some of them Of the most alarm
ing character and always with the greatest sue
cess. young lady l9 years old was supposed
to be in decline; several physicians had atten-
ded her and given her up as incnrabe. She had
a distressing cough, was weak she could not
SIT up buta few minutes at time, and had every
appearance Of speedy dissolution. On the
brink OF lier grave as it were, she took dose of
SheTnlan's Lozenges; they seemed to give her
new llie--shc persevered, and less than one box
restored her TO perfect health. These Lozennes
saved her from an untiBely death.
BenJnmin f. GoodSpcsd, 1870. Sixth Av has
USED them In his family for two years, with entire
success.
:, AZ For sale by DIR. Berkeley, and by Jas. +.
Patterson, and all the principle stores in Staun-
ton, Winchester, &c.-and on inquiry can be had
in every town and village in the Stale.
December %, 1871.