The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-06-04

For many years, whilst engaged in the prac-
flee Of my profession, have frequently observed
much injury done from the improper admins
traion of medicine, with view to eXpel worms
from the human system; and that at a fine when
the little sufferer was very unable to bear such
harsh treatment giving drastic, and quite too &C.
tive purgatives, worm teas &c. sc. which oft
times will produce great suffering, and lay the
foundation lor disease which would be much
more difficult TO eradicate than that produced by
Worms.
1t is much to be regretted, that thousands are
swept off, or rendered weak, pale, and emacia-
ted, in their early stages of existence, and their
constitutions undermined, and foundation laid
for pulmonary diseases Sc sc. entirely from inn
proper treatment Worms being especially La
bic to inhabit persons of deblitatei digestive Or
gans. and those of weak constitution, therefore
much mschefis often done by the ordinary mode
OF treating,-which generally consists of the
most active purgatives; and further, it has been
proved by actual experiment, that Worms will
exist for long time, even when they are thrown
into solution of most of the common prepara-
tlons which are used for the destruction of those
animals; whereas, it has been fully proven that
in the preparation which offer to the public
called CDR. Swayne's Vermifuge," they cannot
exist for any length of timc,-but sicken, dwin-
de and die, and pass off from the body with the
stools and other offensive matter necessary to be
distinguishing new and healthy action to
the whole Almentary Canal and all without the
least inconvenience to the sufferer.
Worms are capable of producing great distur-
bance in the system; not only do they aggravate
all ordinary diseases, but they also give rise to a
great variety of very alarming and anomalous
affections. Indeed, the whole train ofspasmodic
and convusive diseases, may proceed from the
irritation of Worms in the Aim entary Canal.
Cholera, Epilepsy, Catclepsy, Tetanus, Paralysis,
Mania, and Commissions, as well variety of
Nervous Affections, are not unfrequently the eff
feet of this cause
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
For an Adult, Dose Table spoonful
Child years or more, do Desert do
year do do Tea do
" 6 months do do J Tea do
To be repeated Three or Four times day. be-
fore meals The bottle should always be shook
before using.
The above medicine is always to be had at DR..
Swayne's Office, No. 50 North Sixth Street. one
door below Arch.
ANOTHER EVIDENCE
OfMc Wonderful CURES performed
By DR.. S1oayne's Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry.
DR.. SwAYNE-Dear Sr,-When was at Pitts
burg last August, purchased of your agent six
bottles of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
had for many years been troubled with Co gh,
often very violent, with other indications of uon-
sumption, or disease ofthe lungs; of very ceri-
Gus nature, had very little faith in medi inc,
as it was thought my disease was hopeless and
beyond its reach. had applied to several Ply
sicians for relief, and also used some highly puff
fed medicine which had seen in the newspa-
pers, but hearing that you had much experience
in tie practice Of med cine, and had treated many
cases OF Consumption, | concluded to try yours
and from that time, | am happy to say, found
relief. write this in hopes you will publish it,
| so that ifany human being has suffered as have
done, they may know where to find medicines
the virtues ofwhich may be relied upon.
Yours respectfully, JAMES OsBuRN
May asth 1912
CAUTION.
As all medicines which become very pop ular
| tlN,tz e -