davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

PARsoN MiItEa's LAST VERSION OF THE
GREAT ENn.--F e = ncnnali Chronicle
gives tae follow NJ sketch of lecture re
Gently delivered IN that city by Parson
Miller -
ave had the good f,rtune TO hear his
exposition of the end Of The world. He
supposes that The material world will stand;
that the sun and moon VII shine on, and
the earth, scourged, changed in surface and
purified by fire, will also continue in her
present astronomical relations 10 other plan
els.
"The good are to be saved, and only the
wicked become victims of the expected con-
fagraiion. Even the latter are not, some
Of his followers aver TO be annihilated, but
TO live on and be punish ID. The 6es,ruc-
ton spoken of is 10 occur through the agen-
cy of hail storm, the stones TO be about
63 pounds IA talent in weight. The effect
of such descent of hail in addition TO TIE
physical consequences of lis fall, will act
chem cally upon the air, and cause a sapa-
arat e1 of the gases. and fom this general
combustion will follow. We believe We
have given his statement in a Short way, but
accurately. Al auotuet 'iiho ne expected
The SINE result would be witnessed upon
The sea, where the waters would suffer de-
composition, aud the oxygen and hyd.ogen
rush into new compound with a general
explosion. His denunciation of all other
sects were continual and severe. The re-
gious plpefs, were, in his belief, more Civ
Ell 20 lying than the political, as had been
conclusvely proved by some writer IN tho
Els'D
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22
FatTTy Coon. Irish TRAVELLING NOR

Fairy GooD.-An Irish travelling NOR
ehru', agas peddler, asked an intinerant
poulIer lie pr ce Of pair Of fowls.
5 x sh Kings, sir"
:. In my dear county. my darling, YOU
M CHI hay b AT for slApence apace."
:. Why dom YOU remain in your own doar
county, Inn -
'.Cise we have 10 sxpences, my jewell"
sad Pa.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22
Power o.. luaGIsATloy.-Csrl to

POWER o.. iNAGINATioN.-Csrly tells
the so y OF Il .s', VIII ch haunle ell house
IN Scotland. occupied by credulous people,
but wh CHI Oh ~ e5'igstion, proved to be
rusty old me2f-lack, next door, which, in its
creaking, jerking revolutions, gave forth
tones VII en- fertile Imagination twisted in
10 ''Once ! WIS hap-hap-happy and now
anl lGe scfaEic ="
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

FROM MExICo--Gag. Shannon, our
Mex can III n'Sfcr. reached NerI Cruz ON
he = IN If Angus. Ga h's way from
thence 10 The city Of Mexico the diligence
was attacked by robbefs. and Ire passengers
including { o.. r..,ed Of tier money,
The VITO Of Santa Ansa is deal, AMI
Boanegra has res gned be Scholarship o.
State ON account of III health,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

A nEFENrTIos.-The president, of de
oa ing society down east. lately decide
ihatihe : milk Of human kaane, s. lite aIIy
meant miik punch with u little autnse gs in
it.-Picaysae,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

orse re red more violently than before
\ desperate blow between the ears. from
The riders heavy whip. alone prevented
The animal from falling backward over the
c tt but lis panic increased, and Gernld.
as the last chance for his life, now atsmp,-
ed to throw himself from tho saddle. The
horse swsryed suddenly, and los, its foot
ing; the rider fell forward and. grasping
the ground. saved himself from falling
over the cliff. Not so the horse; for
moment or two il chung with its fore fee, to
the ledge. paved wild TO rega footing,
then rolled dow the pr cipice.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16
W NJ. CUNNINGHAM

HE OLD AMERICAN FLAG.-The Amer.
Ican Standard is thus described The
.eolors OF the American fleet have a snake
with thirteen ratlleS, the fourteenth bad
ding, described in the attitude of golag 10
strike, with this motto, "Don't tread on
me-" 1t is a rule in teraIdry, that the
worthy properties Of the animal in the
crest borne, shall be considered, and the
base ones cannot be intended. The an
GENTS accounted snake or a serpent, an
emblem Of wisdom, and in certain a,ti-
tudes, OF endless duration. The rattle
snake is properly representative OF
America, as this animal is found in no
other part OF the world. The eye of this
creature excels in brightness, most OF any
other animal. She has no eye.lds, and
Is therefore an emblem of vigilance. She
never begins an attack, nor ever surren-
derS: she is therefore an emblem of maG.
nanimiiy and true courage. When min
red, she never wounds till she has uiyen
notice 10 her enemies of their danger.
NO other OF her kind shows much gener
osity. When unGislarbed, and liz peace.
she does not appear to be furnished with
weapons of any kind. They are latent
IN the roof of her mouth, and even when
EXTENDED for her defence, appear 10 those
VINO are not acquainted with her to be
weak and contemplate, yet her wounds,
however small, are decisive and fatal.
She is solitary, and associates with her
KIND only Nhen 1t is necessary for their
preservation. Her poison is at once the
necessary means OF digesiing her food,
and certain destruction TO her enemies.
The power Of facinat!oo aitribu led to her
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16
CURIOUS REVOLUTIONARY DOCU.
MENT.

We find in the New York Herald. a
curious Revolutionary document, said to
be Tor the first time published, and pur-
porting 10 be the "Iile, confession, and
last dying words Of Capt William Gun
bingham, formerly British Provost Mar.
shall in the city Of New York, who was
executed 10 london, the 10Th Of Angus,
l79l' ltwasas follows - Eicks. Wig.
!, William Cunningham, was born in
Dublin Barracks, in the year 1888. NV
la her was trumpeter insthe Blue ORA.
goons; and at the age Of eight years was
placed with an officer as his servant, in
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16
CONaREaa

We make tho following abstract Of the
proceedings u the 2ist inst, from The
10 Iimofo Patfiolt- Nafcles CWier.
10 The Senate, q iyint resolution, intro
duced ny NJ rippau, Tor limiting, ID
seven years, tic terms OF office Of The
Judges Of tho supreme and circuit courts
OF the United States, was, on his motion
made The special ordot OF the day for the
second houdly in March
Mr. FapPan submitted resolution
that, the Secretary Of the Navy furnish
the Senate q copy of the proceedings in
the case of Alexander s. Mackenzie.
Mr. SempIe introduced bill for re.
modelling the consular establishment Of
The United States. 500 extra copies or
dered TO be printed aud referred to the
Committee on Commerce.
The act giving compensation 10 pen
sion agents n no case exceeding 81 900,
was taken up and finally passed
Mr.. Bates, OF Massachusetts, made
mastery speech on Mr.. McDuttie's bill.
MIR. McDuae, not satisfied with two Ell
forts, promised reply.
In the House, Mr.. Thomasson offered a.
preamble and resolutions adopted by the
Legislature Of Kentucky, in favor of a
reduction OF the rates Of postage. Re-
Ierred and ordered TO be printed,
The Chair announced the order Of the
day, which was the report oil the Sc.
lect Committee on he rules.
Mr. Burt, Of South Carolina, being en-.
titled to the floor, addressed the House in
favor Of the 2lst rule.
Mr. Deller, OF Alabama, got the floor
at the conclusion of Mr.. BIS remarks,
and will address the House TO morrow.
The Clerk OF the Senate returned sew
'raI bills which had been passed by that
body. Among them one making an APP
'ropriation OF $4,000, for the repair Of
Avenue, and another reg
latng the pay Of pension agents.
The House then resolved itself into a
Committee oil the Whole, and took up the
indian appropriation bill. The bill was
assed over.
The House then took up the pension
Ill and reported progress.
The Indian appropriation bill was read
third time and passed.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16

SOUND WHlG PoLIcY.--Johu p. Kenne
dy Of Baltimore, is the Wing canddat,
for seat in Congress. The folown?
brief extract from letter Of his to CON
mittee IN the city briefly and most faith
fully sets forth the Wing policy in refer
ence to the great interests Of the country
We bespeak for the remarks carelu
perusaI:
I'VE contend for the rights of indus
try; for the rights and the success o.
American workmen; before the workmen
OF all the world beside; for our own coun'
try before all other countries. We con
tend for the prosperity of lra1e--traIe
founded upon the products of our domes-
tic toIl-upon the expansion and perlec.
ton of our own mechanic arts--upon the
abundance and thriving condition of our
own home market--ln comparison with
which the markets Of all the world abroad,
that are open to US, sink into insignit
canoe. We contend for The success of our
own navigation, the welfare of our own
shlpN rights, our seamen, and all the
thousand connections that belong TO that
important concern. We contend for the
prosperity of agriculture, and the impor-
lance of rearing up, for its use a large
and prosperous community of domestic
consumers Of its products. We contend
for the great interests of commerce "a
commerce that shall thrive upon the atllu-
ence OF oar own people, and which shall
he pniovad by thu Aroarican nerchnnt in
preference 10 the merchant Of any oiherI
land. We contend for the interests of al
sound national currency, as niispensableI
to the operation OF that vast traffic and
exchange by which the business of the
nation is alone diflused and rendered pro-
ductive. In standing forth as the advo.
Gates of these interests. we defend and
the dearest rights of free gov
arnment itself"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16

llURRAH FOR MARYLAND--At the late
congressional election, J. NJ. S. Causn
was elected from the LIST District, -Fran.
els Brengle from the 2nd,-Iohn Wether-
ed from the 3rd,-John P. Kennedy from
The 4lh; - Preston from the 5th and
Thomas A. Spence from the 9th Districts
all Wings. We have not received the
maJorllies for each District yet, but will.
publish them as soon as received. In the
9th District, the contest was close one
the Wing candidate only receiving al
majority of H. Fcksbwg Wig.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16
N ew A vertisement.
Trustees Sale

DY VIRTUE of 4 Deed Of T..., n
I'D eculed By CHARLES w urE".1 u
to t.. NJ. Davis, TO secure Simeon Am Ar
William Jones, and John L. Frilb fry'
certain Liabilities therein named "a an %
Record 10 the Clerks Office or ina D.
bate Court Of Amite County, | viii ss,I,.
the highest bidder on Monday he es,s
day Of September, 1914, at the door In
Court House IN Liberty, for cash, I'M
following described property, to-wit:
One negro man Charles, and
negro man Abraham, and negrO
girl Nelly, one Mare and CoE
Five work Steers, and one Or
Wagon,
and convey such title 10 the purchaser a,
IS vested in me by the said Deed of Trus.
The subsequent appointment of me u
trustee. ..
WILLIAM C. HARRELL,
H.H Trustee.
March 8, 1914. lm6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16
March 2, 1914.
NOTICE.

LETTERS Of Administration having
been granted, 10 the undersigned on the
Estate of Mary Brabaam, deceased, at
the February Term, 1914, of the Probate
Court Of Amte county--all persons in
debted to said Estate, are required 10
make immediate payment; and those ha.
wing claims against the same, are reques.
ted to present them duly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
JAMES BRABHAM, !
administrator.
March 2, 1914. 52w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16

by n generous construction, resembles
imofiea Those who look steadily N
her arc delighted, aud inyolu0iarily ad,
vance towards hor, and having onea no
preached, peyaf leave haf Slio Ia ffe
1uonily found With thirteen ralilos, anil
they increase yearly, She - beautiful
in youth, aud bof beauty increases viii
huf age her tongue is blue, aud fofked
~ Lightning
Nessfs. Editors, tho foregoing was cal.
led 70 mInI by the article 10 YOUR paper
of tosday,renliyo 10 the lmofichn stand.
ard ~ former times, IL IL nearly sixty
eight years since II was written, aud may
give sou sons light on tho subject. /
lhnk The same cnblem was on The flag
used IN tho beginning Of tho foyolutiona.
fy wora-land service ~ we'll a. az sea -~
Tor have hoard my father say, that NJ
tho camp at Valley Forge, It was saysug
among the mon when any movement un-
luyorab lc to The Continental cause was
made by the enemy, "they would end
Father Grey Beard in their sun shine,
~ Of these days aluGing to the snake
a the dag being supposed lying on rock
n the sun. think tho stars aud stripes
we're not generally substituted until after
he peace of 1853. The ground of the
lag was blue, with forest scenery ia the
lslancc, and implements of war in the
and think heard the dc.
in was by gentleman of the name Of
,utbush.-Loadoa Moraing Chronicle Of /
'aiy %, l776.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16

daughters smliicn with Tho heanrcndinl
eight Of their fathers ,folesa cofpsr r
Tho waiting ~ ngonizpd feualcsl I'M
pileous gfIof of tho unhun, bul hear
stricken speclalo,sl Tho woundul ~
mcn borne down beloNl Tho ulpnl
ears aud quiyerIng lip, Of their brave
aud honest comrades, who tried 10 yail
tosubdhc of 10 conceal lhoir feelingsl-.
what words can adequately depict d
sccae like hist
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16
NOTICE.

LETTERS of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned on tho
Estate OF John Smylie, deceased, at the
February Term, 1914, of the Probate
Court OF Amte county--alI persons in.
debled to said Estate, are required 10
make Immediate payment; and those ha.
wing claims against the same, are reques-
ted to present them duly authenticated
w'lhln the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred. asa a-a
6. A. HUDSON,
Administsator
March 2, 1914. 4 5sw6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16
TwENTY.ElGHTH Cong RESs.
Washington, Feb 10.

In Senate, several memorials, and pc
titions Of little interest were presented,
Mr.. Archer, reported bill appropria
ting $1,000 for the purchase OF 1900 o
Greenhowe's work on the Oregon Terri
tory. 1t was violently opposed by Mr.
Benton and after some discussion was
laid on the table for the present.
The consideration Of the tariff resolu.
.tons was then resumed.
In the House, it being petition day, q
great number on almost every subject
within the sphere OF legislation were
presented and referred.
A memorial from the Democratic mem
bers OF the General assembly of Rhode
Island, complaining of proceedings in re.
ference to the new charter, was referred
t. a select committee by vote OF 1903 to
66.
A memorial was presented by the Ma
tive American Association Of New York,
asking an amendmen; Of the Constitution
with regard 10 the naturalization Laws
1t was signed cy ten thousand people.
Several petitions were presented from
the Southern States in favour Of the an
nexation OF Texas.
February 90.
In Senate, Mr.. Miller, from the dis.
trict committee, reported bill to re-char
ter the banks of this district until 1854
Mr. Buchanan gave notice that W hen
the bill should come up for consideration,
he would move to re commit ii for the
purpose Of amending it SO that the stock
holders shall be liable for the bills in cir
Mr.. Archer offered resolution, which
lies over, calling for inIormationas to-
whether our navy has not been used for
the promotion OF the slave trade.
Mr.. SempIe gave notice that tomor-
row he will moyesto take up his resoIu,
ton relative to the.joint occupation Of Or
egon.
The House was not session to day, the
members having determined on spending
their time on board the Princeton.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16
lHlBERNIA.l
liverpool, February 3rd, 1914.


DEAR SIR:--The business transacted
IN Cotton during the past month has been
on very large scale, and at gradually
Improving prices, the total quantity sold
having amounted 10 100000 bales. toC
which $4,000 have been n speculation
and the advance generally established
being IL per ID. The magnitude of the
speculative operations is partly attribnta.
Die to numerous aud extensive re-sales
which, by keeping the market freely sun.
Piled, have probably rendered the ad-
vance more moderate and gradual than
II might otherwise have been. The in
telllg ence received by every arrival from
America, leading to the conclusion thai
the supply of Cotton from thence. din.
ring this season, will be greatly curlail
ed, is the sole cause of the increased nm.
'mation and contid nee; all Other circum
stances remaining in the same condition
as at the close Of last year.
We remain
Yours truly and respectfully,
IODD, JACKSON - co.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16
NOTICE.

ENR. WILLIAM McKOWEN respect,
~ FULLY announces to the citizens d
Amlte county, that he has located him
self in Liberty, for the purpose of prac
Using the various branches of the Med
cal Profession, and hopes by strict atter
ton, to gain Il share of public patronage
he will always be found at his residences
formerly known as "Norwoods q. Bran.
oIe's,) except when on Professional bust
ness.
lie has received direct from Boston a
Fresh and selected stock of Medicine
which he will dispose OF on reasonable
terms for cash--planters are invited to
call. a#
March 2, 1914 5a,f
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16
March 9, 1914.
NOTICE.

A T the April Term, 1914, of tho FRO
IA bate Court OF Amte county, w
will present our account as Executors 9
VILLAIN Morgaa, deceased, for final SOL
tIement and allowance.
WILEY MORGAN,
ELlZ. MORGAN,
Erecators
March 9, 1914. 6zw3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16

SHARP SHOOTING MIR. j. S. Rice. OF
Hartford, Conn, a few days since, with
one of Wesson's cast steel rifles M tar.
get at The distance Of 208 yards seven
times successiyeIy--the shots averaging
Jess than an inch from the centre. - Nckss
burg Whig.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16
March 2, 1914.
NOTICE.

A t the April Term, 1914, Of the Pro
IN bate Court of Amite county, ! will
present my Guardian accounts of Jane
SPariock, Milton Spurlock, and Sard9
Spurlock Tor FINAL settlement and allow
ance. A. SPURLOCK, l
Guardian.
March 2, 1874. 5Ew4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16

caAS9rHRy PcO0lsa..-s0,, /, n,
s :, ~ INTO q quart q ,ec sa' Of
lioil we'll and sotye up with "" Oall'f
Some persons make snnco 10 ~, .''' save.
lcrand sugar together, bu, pNug Oat
much improved BY making som " una. may y
boiling Tour and water, and Than p ',0 W
IN butter and sugar 10 sui ~ '''iihg
urato on nutmeg or cut some omo, ave
very mo to season it.--l.rs. Ch,n ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16
NOTLCE.

A LII those indebted to the Estate O
IN I'm. Jones, deceased, are reques
ted TO make immediate payment, as Longer
indulgence cannot be given,
o. w. CAULFElLD.
Admsaistrdtor.
March 2, ls44, aSwS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16

Anew steamer, called the Ko,o ,A
Is about to be launched Mt Tou;. a1uVfel
run between that city and this-p.S %
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16

~. GOOD ' Cu'IAaD. ..IIoil q pIol - ss 's'
mon peel md n stick Of clhs,a ~" y Hit .
u J. boiling boat up tho yoIs " VI,
WIN pIol Of cream WhSs W Y, 'ln
Iaslps OF spice pour II Ialo NV wv IA' NJ,
rieg welli then swepirn =, "s9''n, 10
Give The cuslatd simmer nilg ~ h
per thickness. bot do not i, ' !, @w
600 way soason wtlha l'n y Nl at
Tor o. any thing yol IEs s ,. =" '.
spoonlulsof wine or brandt 'na tu
pfolof Pot into cup, AMI !" you may
meg, taN % moi.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-16
COTTON CIRCULAR

We have been favored by Messrs
Washington Jackson & Co., Of New Or.
leans, with the following circular Of their
Liverpool liouse:- Aaicher Courier.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28

. Long hd,r IS glory to ,ooman," saysP am,
hnd all feel ftc truth Of the piOuS quotation.
Preserre 1.-THE, hssies--gour gtory nnav faU
C'tess yonprctees 5tsslh sI;s prsDaration.
Robert Wharton, Esq. former Mayor Of Phlla.
deiphla certified, as may be seen below to the hi oh
character OF the following gentlemen, and so has
number of Judges aud other official characters
whose names will be found in another column
Read also the British Consuls certificate.
The undersigned dolhereby certify that we have
ussd thu BALM OF COLUMBIA discovered by
J. Olrldgc, and have found it highly seryiceable
not only as preventive against the falling off of
hair, but also certain restorative.
iVM. THATCHER, Senior, Methodist Minis.
ter IN ST. George charge, No. &c North Fifth
street.
JOHN p. NGLIS, 33l Arch st.
JOHN ID. THOMAS, II. d., 1853 Race street.
yO1N =. EUREYr 10l Spruce street.
HUGH MCURDY, 243 South Seventh street.
JOHN YARD, Jr. 1913 Arch street.
Twill certainly raise it's virtues inthe esti,a ton
OF the pub,ic, when II known that three of the
asove signersere more than fifty years.of are and
the others not less than thirty.
MANS RIGHTS AND WOMEN'S RIGHTS.
Ut man has right to 60 bald-and so has
woman TO 60 barefoot; and one looks about as re
spectacle as the other Now if YOU wish 10 s,ay
bald, or get so If you not, then do not use the
foanroi coombia, tor we do know that if you do
use the true from 81 Cortland ST., with the signi-
ture OF Cc%rstock r. Co. il you cannot lose Your
HAIR, unless your vile pulls il out and il she has
pulled IT out, the Balm will make il grow again.
lhisis rottcks, though We have not had our hair
'relted out, we know who have, and have had IL re-
ctored-and others were losing and have had it
stopped by Oldrgo's Balm, from2 Cortland street.
and We are not afraid to say and you may think
we are paid for IT, you please, because you would
M Al 49,.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28

The cheorfulness of old men coalcrs ho-
nor on their youth; it shows that their past
life has been rrsroachabic, and that they
look forward TO fhturily without terror.
When an old man preserves the cheerfulnes5
of youth, we naturally say he is a worthy
man: he has trod the path Of life evenly, and
the remembrance of his errors, for who is
without, renders him induigent to those Of
Others.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28
STARTLING FACTS!

STARTLING FACTS!
Hundreds Of children and adults are lost yearly
with worms, when some other cause has been sup
posed to be the true one.
X is admitted by all doctors that scarce man,
woman or child eYiss sut what are sooner or later
troubled with worms and in hundreds al cases, sad
relate, supposed fever ,scarlatina, or some other
ailing carries off the flowers of the human FAINT
ly-while IN truth they die of worms! and these
could have been eradicated in day, by the use OF
a bottle of KOLMsTOCK'S VERMlFUGE, at
the cost of quarter of dollar.
How sckening the thought that these things
should be-and who ever forglv themselves
for not trying this Worm Extermnator, when they
kao,c that il the case not worms, this re-
medy could not by aay possibility do hurt-but al
ways good as purga.ive-let the disease be what
it may. How important then to use II, and whe
will dare TO take the responsibility TO do without
It'll Let every parent that is not brute, ask them
selves this que stion in truth and soberness.
MIR. J. C.. Ringod had child very sick for near
two weeks, and attended by physician. without
relief when Komstock's Vermlfuge was gwen,
and next day more than forty worms were passed,
when the child recovered rapidly.
For sale by TORREY d RUSSELL.
February 6. 1874.