davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1847-02-03

so.Il kaur "a ah Ir.sie H.udit -
L#gT, NulsI ruaru NtauIl. .ao Hlia..i caa1
tHel Iu.uu. Jllr.lI d.Il...l Dbl. uFlI"n Of
thr c1ur sgHutHf i1o iulFmrut
Sul6y GI,srn i,..s.e,s.u. tla .l-U. LHaic lHuh
prs tH sifu L.Itsf ~, tIli 'Iie Na'uiil
Hsd, Ints To- gluurng1ul ai pi trsmtNri7rd
10 ,uuiirfs, u, tHuiiiisa li iil di-a Of a-'tlh-
m.ui, aua iiiai ass uadIary trriseshla hren
oi.ulri uHlef ,As tH's isQls ui rIs riil i' Faa"
tho asej. ol lhc bank had pif.t4. Druu,r' 10 t.r
plea, helJ that ia, sail bad a'aiad
Pike ., Bsassin, ior p.a'ulas
u. Wakrr coHtia.
NaIIL P&z rh3p.y. l. &LJRafla,
Eayf lpliH #pHns cru oUu.
CJ. Jouualu delivered i',e opa'.ag. 90. elli.i
rcseulag tbr ludgHr
roa payment aul ,4sno thenoai ialfnFpl Hd
d'eii, without dHpusi"g o. The -sif. ilr'd' fi'
T0ncom.
Watkins 4 Curan, nr p'siupTs
P,ka a Baldwin sui iirmp,ifid, contra.
Jan. l''
No 90 JopunEj ~ WhamaweE Eror 70
fuluNa, cirgu,i conh. ..
Judge Oldham delivered the opinion Of The court
affirming tle iuIgmont VI li,1 caur, below.
Ia ~ action ol afFumpslt upan promu'il
polr, ~ tuo crcuil coutt. eUdgnce oI uaHry D noi
admissible under thr general ,ssue. " tac hry
ST. clup. 10, ssoa- il-i, aspfy must be- specially
pleaded, and the p.cabc verified by affidavit
llempslead y Lincoln, lof nuiaIIii
Watkins M Curlp, contra .
N. G. rrId,s s.ocoe AfPIhomcaw-
ford r,rail ooprt. .... "a. .... ......
CLJ,'ps,y drryaed tho opinion, ani'edog
The judgment ..... ......
The ncu.deJry ~ oiPropily' on silei who} ~
a. fflul, bul only one crrumsllhgr 10 Prooi ol
frl0d. which miy be ospllncd
Upon sarofsSly.luur blrrc3ol wll.skey h
the posrs-npof athul p ron'9fl lylr'' ue p".
ucs wen 70 thr house oi %. belize. Nfre 'le
wits cy Way drpn,i,cd, nul taere.ln hIi prea.n'e
completed Dc contact, without amy iotmal dr-
livery Held that ihc circ1m. .lanc.a as aug clu''ly
clmnetd TIC poAcssbn OF The vendor 10 we pW-
chaser, as an actual delivery would have done ana
that, from tbruce'oilh, tlo purchaser b'chm' inc
owner and thr baiorof the property
In An action upon m' ttepIepi-t 70 Wy '''
right of property, The deelnritiunici The dol'na'n'
In the attachment, nude subsequently To lbr al
ledted inlr the tlaimabt, arr uIofc hsaisiy aH4
inudnissble. fa HrIh I @
Gummina, lon plaintiff.
English. contra. eH HIH1 H4
ss rr-f avri7 -- i-rlra'sHe
a tHF Ff
Washington telegraph., 1847-02-03

tpi. baker of llippis, has reaighed hls
seat "a Gongressto iaae elect on The Isl
Of January. Ilereiuns 10 bis post Ia lhe
army tn1fher prbef ihssis OF The whips
gfllA "aId and eoui0rto ihe eutuy.'
Washington telegraph., 1847-02-03
iiga - HazH.tr
DECISIONS of THE SUPREME eouRr

JANUARY -, tsi1
~. L cau ~ cfa.nl 4 pl=EHdf 10 fsll
eb..f 5a.lds IaaaHan l4ffcl tie opinion Of
tie aauB. simag lie Ili sa#ui al taf faad be.
los. It'd, Ut pl#upaIY uaa aul wl.. uat
b. afleial. wilHal ta# F.iaHa en-, Hl Mr..
f4S Va HafH Etltl B tHs R5leei andre.
affirm Il
T, sap.emF toadNflaat pa#apoa IL s9ti.
s##afy aI IHe aHIlaua# iu #Hli.i - uHa# aul s.
fzHa - an1a IHr r=zaHi. TINT eKHrrtHas We
iaaan ntazb tY mH.sn Fl q HzW gs=H ag gzli5' f=zr
= b. atHHH ihr ga4- H#.aHs
At##ai itAH Fl l4sI aa= HHI HHI t4s as.+. Hssi
a#4I.H II#####H.HI 400 e#I. tHH HHII raa#I z
: - uHHH isz#l. and H4 OIL rkHHH aIG.szs
IHz. pt IN. - la##I#Ru F ~ aaft
ek#Hpt t##asr aH#Hs a444 Ne |Haas=is. 80 ".5=
tkHapuaas wafa las r.
j T. having lawn. VIE apd zHFrri el'ltzu
y hrr len ligf auI saHabsEH Wili i b Whom
b bsd #sf,raI I..8e iHlta ezdna u LAT vi
aal llasmrals be sfss.d s#lia.a s.a,H % s. /.
f#F bio md al Hsf issHa r. zHa o. Ia uaiala' a.s..
dHu by a#I, aHi usH m tHr VII 5|la s.Iaa.a
a sHsI#. .a#HI#4 Without #Hg de- sliiIaa IL
tat taz fI.KH# H.aI Ig H|I tr nzHulH children
HHff sHi sIaIs
tlaa.as, = F.t4HHst
los n, cu#zHL.
Washington telegraph., 1847-02-03

Hle 10 err Rfrt The late Julse
Haiin. len ra'eHH,lfes ai MaHseiIlas
eIi 4 I'd sit fhur Himdfsi faurs IN
HfHarYas be saie fairmau,. eHamhlea
al#at - Nesi iuaIss an httlg reached
fH eataHaa. ihefa ~ niaH.y va
ssaagsHHi aHi iaaEoil =iarsllian. lia giIl IA
p'lr a. apprentice 70 prinirl Alter
,AlEr yeats -anier af .Ha5 fr1di,ej ~ a
inuufgaan snd .acnWe ea,il.ed 10 wages
saiNril d,4 i.p mauagr bis atairs, tLs, 10
aHs laAr' ae bad '4il pF moHfy eUolgh
10 buy 4ut W. e#1.ger. Sqmr ye3u
s3t'Ea9 : Ae cNn % iau'siauL Here
N-.a AEa1sa ~ 'o'il, ugwmf Culu,
BE- aH asna lauaraa hd.ek Jirl. A
81 ss,ra y,aB j. partner 70 ihs bicl.
yrl i'r' ln ng'ipg lle'f partnership
.sto.r+it t.aam' nset 4-y 10 examine
ter bluss- q wfs hlilfhgt rstr ilcm
Of Itir iI'H ho.ehi'd circnsrs was
mfthdH1uu Han DAY 20 day. ANA tina
te whole scyrn rra'sitcy had shared lifr
SANS tlr ioselhcr ihry tad each spend
ed, un an average nny twenty. live ee.tts
per dayi including food and clothing lur
the 9 ssrynnisUhdt.il ,hr oshcr Spenses q.
hoiio keepng. ar.ng all dis ian llG
Jui'e was receiving sa,aTy of 51o0 per
irls bssue, ar4c pfells lngn lhe btiek
,aIi. Hua lgpp .iis vn's. aDd Banuy placed
"a in.cTfs' bio 400 liagcs have been
since increased 10 Si00N1O and apwar,s.
ilgJId so4gc.a gofy poor lnaa anI lie !
avery HgA ga'. During lhr ,hirlofa cen
tors hH hn.d o.age ho bad % dcciie up1n
imuiena' irc'esla Submitted il The Cuuu
AMI uuolr usar snppssdlanl Tor millions
"I money coOldbe maze ~ swenc hair /,
ufri1,'. His in'egdiy was ahgyr Gus
pIc'aU ira'nauy quarter.
A. d. Vtf'icia.
Washington telegraph., 1847-02-03
so fuy 81. s4aa.. f=Ersaf 10 " c.fsa
ealf., DiautIz#sa iaa sa'l. q. pislzsIeu,isa

So HH4#. ftalfa N4Ha ri Il -Ean
q
lHH T1.He4gt #azf,
aHrI
H#E4#. H##zs
Ia.. Hat#I H#H aH H.
Sd IHn. - - ##ai.d 30. g. .a
- a.adIlHat A aaHHIriaIaa a ila apaf / r.
I#4i a# o. a. %. Hf af= ia#HI
##
a
-
81. IH#H. H.H#HHH H
HHA
r. RHaH
ilH## .az#l Is#a. -. ~. Ina We iH
Hfafl#H f.sH. H#htaf sH# Hfza taHI col.
sa.H.H#s fttI 81 HHait
HH#=H. S #f.HH### |Hf
4l#.##-4 = za.s= s. -.
Washington telegraph., 1847-02-03

Z 7i'fr'a aAa5 faf Hsi-gH .l .Un
''f''-s'i fnV ril r l.1a
Washington telegraph., 1847-02-03
nnNlaf lnlIIn

Under avol.ey now oflhe shapssl kind Of
sha'''ns, lh' cool and digaidcd Lieulcnant
sf7lrea'ef INTO bis quarters, PERFECTLY vii.
ling % acknowledge, hat Under such cir.
ea'i''anqes' il Is no, very easy to tske Z
co1Iql - M II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-18

This is the latest shibboleh Of the wing opponents Of
the national administration. The leaders, virtually DIS
cardng the Wmot Provso issue, which they hoped to
make serviceable but which they find literally stumb-
ling block and which they turn over to the uses OF then
friends of the circular school, now demand thai
we shall come out of the we went ntol-wlthou
indemnity to our citizens decent regard to our rights
and character as nation, by refusing to receive from
Mexico the only commodity in which she can hqudate
disposed to discharge, our Just CLAIM Tor seizures
spoiation, and injury. -
The position and the ground for assuming il will scarce
ly find favor with the American people. IT is virtually
a denial of Justice to our citizens and government--to
obtain which we have been compelled to wage war, al
great cost and with the loss OF valuable life, but with
brilliant success and high renown. II we refuse the
only indemnity Mexico Offer we declare to the world
that have prosecuted war; commenced and provoked
by Mexico not only without success so tar as its objects
are involved but with dishono for the admission would
follow, that yielded position because we found II
untenable.
This is the attitude in which the wing politicians, who
find their Wlmot Provso position uncomfortable, aim to
place our government and country. We know that II
cannot be maintained with Just regard to the rights and
the claims of our citizens, the power and character Of
the country; do believe il can be maintained al
all 1t will find little favor with the American people
who, whatever may be their party divisions, will never
as body, compel their government to succumb 10 the
weakness the nsoence the rapaclty OF any foreign
power by elevatng those who advise or urge such re-
creancy and injustice because they may happen to have
party object to serve, party hatred to Crafty.
[Albany Argus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-18

We are much indebted to the editors Of the Pcayunes
for the kind foresight which they have shown in for
wardng through the telegraph from Richmond the fol-
lowing. The paper of the ilth. received this evening.
does not contain any further information ON the subject
the news did not reach New Orleans, we presume,
until after the Picayune of the nth was issued
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
10 the Editor fMs Union;
OFFICE OF THE PIcAYUNE,
Saturday, September lilo o'clock
SIR The steamer E. A. Hopping arrived this morning
from the Brazos Brgadier General Hopping died Il
General Lanes brigade would probably embark on the
sh instant from Brazos for Vera Cruz General Cushing
is concentrating his brigade at camp near Palo Alto
Respectfully,
LUMSDEN, KENDALL, e. CO.,
Editors Picayune
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-18
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Sept 1876, p. m.
War mccs-Peacc looked for.-Mrs. Fs,rcn.-The
Markets. &C.
The mail from the north this afternoon brings item
worth recording The papers contain nothing but
war news which have absorbed general attention
in every direction Peace is looked for with
creased anxiety.
Mrs. Farren closes engagement of twelve nights this
evening at Front Street theatre This is her first visit
to the north having heretofore remained almost exclusively
at the south and west and she produced great sensation
among the admirers of the drama. She goes to Phade
phia next week. and from there New York and Boston,
where she will doubtless produce great sensation
The weather in this section is delightful, and for we
hear no complaints as its being either
cold.
THE MARKErs.-In the Baltimore market. this morning,
-four and grain completely at stand Both buyers
sellers awaiting anxousy the arrival of the Britain
na now due. The by the French steamer caused a
depression -four and the quotations nominal for How
| ard street and City Mills at IS l2i $5 rs.
There is change in wheat since the sales OF
| Yesterday We can hear of no sales to-day.
Provision market dull, with small sales bacon the
| prices of yesterday
At Philadelphia this morning, the flour market
IS rs SIS 37a transactions in rye flour at 3d.
Sales prime red wheat at l6 cents and white 120 cts
| Small sales OF meal have been at 2S7a
Whskey is quoted at 25A cents.
The northern telegraph is of order, and have
word OF the Britannia and until her arrival but few
| actions in produce may be expected
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-18

give corresponding increase OF importatons from that
cause alone"
Yet friends of free trade constantly told that in
of the broken banks predicted by Mr. Abbott Law
renee and the reduced nineteen millions by Mr.
Evans and the manufactures all Frustrated by Mr. Webster,
that all the evils predicted would have occurred had not
been for unexpected events which could not toesee.
The above prove the contrary that the leading
and active eetrade in the United States predicted
what has come pass.
On it is be regretted that Mr. Evans is
in the Senate of the United States Both his term and
hat of MIR. Lewis expired the ith OF March last HIS
successor appoined but the Alabama legislature nave
democratic majority, it is expected that Mr. Lewis VIII
reelected IL would have been spectacle worth see
ing the reading of the speeches OF the two great
opponents Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Evans on finance When
Mr. Walker in his annual report, there VIII no doubt
be some wry the clerk reads the statements OF rev.
ene and the memories of the Senate are refreshed but
meeting of the senators of Maine and from Alabama after
the great flourish of trumpes made by Mr.. Webster
his friend would certainly be ediyng TO those who study
physiognomy
OF the peculiar predictions the items of the bill OF 1916,
uttered by Mr. Evans and Mr. Webster, tending they do
exhibit their sagacy iinancers, it may be well, for
the information of the country hereafter notes.
show the value of the endorsement before
toned and the solvency politically and financially, OF the
drawers and endorsers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-18

How R,cu.Rp HENRY WupE.-We have melancholy
dpv IN perform in announcing the demise of the excellent
and distinguished gentleman whose name given above.
He fell yesterday victim to the cruel epidemic which is
scourune our city, carrying dsmay and anguish into almost
bosom Mr. Wilde is extensively and advantage
ously known the country ripe scholar able lawyer
instructive author and statesman that it would be work
of supererogation part dwell his Be-
sides his eminent scholarship and charming eoquence
universally esteemed for his private virtues high
of honor and singular amableness OF disposition In the
language of Burke, "what shadows we are, and what
shadows pursue" But few days since, the gifted,
the amiabe but amented Wilde could be in
and halls of justice in the enjoyment Of robust
healthhis fine person, manly features, winning counte-
nance, and flowing svey locks commanding the admra-
ton of all who him. The death of such man is a
public calamity The age of the deceased was about sky
He a widower having lost his wife many years since
in Georgia Two who have reached the age OF man
hood survive him. May they emulate his virtues.
IN o. Picaywne, Sep. IL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-18
THE q MON.


local considerations should be laid aside in view of the
GREAT WHOLE"
Resolved That we endorse with pride and pleasure the
sentiments oil that distinguished advocate OF democracy,
the Hon James Buchanan that the demoerafic parry OF
the Union ought to prepare themselves in time Tor tne
Droacing Storm Their best security IN the hour Oh oa9e
sto cling fast their time-honoed principles sacred
regard for the federal constitution and for the reserved rights
of the States the rrevocabe basis which the party can
safely rest This has saved from the nroads oil Adolf
tonism Northern democrats not expected 10 approve
Of slavery in the abstracts but they il To themselves as
they value the Union and all the political blessings which
bounuly How from it, TO abide by the compromise OF the
CONSTITUTIONS and leave the question where that instrument
has left ito the States wherein slavery exists Our tath
haze made tis agreement pith their brethren OF the south
and is not for the descendants OF either party the
ent generation, to cancel this solemn compact"
Resocsd That we for and not for nenyet as
necessarily connected with and the great
principles of our government and the means and
agents by which they sustained and put into practice
hold il to be cardinal duty select the best men to carry
the sonnde principles In PresidentPolk recognise
such Il and we believe he has fully answered the
highest hopes Of his POLITICAL FRIENDS IN HIS AP-
POINTMENTS.
Resoued That hold the old established usages of
the democratic party which has always proved itself sue
cessu in preserving harmony and union OF action In adj
herring with unwaverng fidelity to national convention
for the purpose of nominating candidate for the next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-18

CART CHARLES HANsoN.-The Richmond Republican
pays handsome tribute the late Capt Charles Hanson,
of the 7th infantry, of the fallen heroes The Republi-
can says;
At the bonbardment of Fort Brown his GOODNESS and
trepdity were conspicuous His galantry in the omng
division of Worth at Monterey won for him captancy.
At Vera he fully shared the goes and dangers of his
brethren ams and Cerro Gordo, his daring valor
the highest enconiums from his commanding officer, the
Colonel stating his report that he of the first who
placed his feet within the fownng Gibraltar which rested
on the summit Of that almost inaccessible mountain.
Drawer purer and generous spirit breathed
In one of his letters his relatives instead dwelling
upon his participation in the battle of Cero
Gordo his mind seemed occupied with the uengs of his
wounded men, and the pleasure which he derived from
ing their happiness extra comforts which he had
been enabled to provide for them.
Capt. Hanson of the most accomplished gentle
men, as well of the chvarous officers in the
services and better than this, amid the temptations OF the
camp and the excitement of the field maintained to the
last an exalted Christian character which commanded the
and respect of those who usually regard religion with
aversion and ridcue Most sincerely do we synpathlze
with his afflicted father Mr.. J. Hanson, OF Washingon
who has lost in him Of the remaining props OF his Old
age having already given another gallant to the coun
try Capt W. X. Hanson, who died from disease contracted
in n glorious career in the Florida war
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-18

Stick 70 Ir.Gcn. Taylor is certainly whig wing all
oversay the wing papers Ask these papers If he is in
favor of bank and they don't know Ask them il he is in
favor of distributions" and they don't know Ask them
he is in favor of the tariff of lS42 and they don't know
Ask them if he goes the wing doctrine of building wharves
around interna" frog ponds and they don't know! Ask
them II he is opposed to the and they don't know
Ask them he opposed the annexation OF more terrific
~ and they don't know Ask them if he is in favor OF the
Wilmot Proviso, and they don't know But they will
swear the Comic Almanac that he is "A whig-an out
and-out whig-fity times day, If asked to-
[Erchange Paper
Ask them, finally, what is whigery, and they don't
know Ask them what the federalists would do they
had the power and they don't know Ask them what
they want themselves that they can answer in mn-
ute-want the offces.-DoJcstown (Pa.) Dem.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-18

w 10Th instant, shall sell my warehouse on 9Th
street, Pennsylvania avenue, II O'Clock. m large
general assortment being in all eighty boxes of
sizes, viz
by TO- IL by IT, by % 10 byl2 IL by H. 10 by a. IL
The above is consignment just received from New
York. and will be sold the highest The glass is of
superior quality, large part Of which Is Of double
and extra thickness, and worthy the attention Of dealers
Terms of sale All Of and under 80 cash over
30 credit Of sixty and ninety days, for satisfactorily
dorsed noles bearing interest.
Sept IL A. GREEN. Auctiouser
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-18
q. y. NE NlON Il,
Lieut.. Col. Mounted Rifles.

Ma. BUcuANAN's LErTER.-We would call the attention
of readers the excellent letter of Hon. James
Buchanan to be found in another column The letter is
written in reply a committee OF democrats in Berks
county, Pa We endorse the views of that distinguished
gentlemen upon the slavery question to the letter They
are the sentiments of patriot and one of abest
statesmen James Buchanan, since he has been Secre-
ary OF State under Mr. Folks administration has the
expectations of the democracy Of the Union. His post has
been ably defended whether take into the the
Oregon question, existing difficulties with Mexico
ne has s defended the interest and character of this
eminent with marked ablity.-Vincennes (La) Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-18

FTHE Trustees Of the Berryviue Academy, Clark
county, Virginia, wish procure the services OF an
accomplished for the year ensuing AL com
municatons addressed either Of the subscribers Will re-
ceive prompt None need apply unless they can
RICHARD II. WILMER,
CYRUS MCCORMICK,
+. J.. KERFOOT,
TREADWELL SMITH,
Sept. 1S-3tcp hAND. AOWNSLAh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-18

The ONO RvERThe length this river from Pittsburg
the mouth has generally been estimated at 1000 miles
but by actual measurement it has recently been ascertain
ed to be only S75.-N. o. Com. Bulletin.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-18

The Pennsylvania among the visites at Joness
hotel Philadelphia Judge Bayy, the eloquent and accom-
pshed republican representative in Congress- from the
Accomac district, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-18

the Seuate 1t is matter OF much interest
from its showing great expectations comparatively then,
but from its entire insgniicance with what has since taken
place. The whole six months included did not equal the
exports either single months of June July of this
year. Mr.. Lewis added,
Such is the ascerained result of the actual retuc-
ton but only OF the anticipation OF the reduction of the
their total repeal by the passage of Sir Robert PEEPS law
which am told has reached in authentic FORM in
paper not row before me have read these extracts
Tribune"
WIN be perceived by this extract that Mr. Lewis claim
ed that our mpoatons would increase in consequence
the exports of com, and that this would increase the
nue. Ihe quotation deserves be remembered because
the say that state of things has arisen
all anticipated is here made plain that Mr. Lewis did
foresee or at least he predicted what has actually come
pass 1t is not true, therefore, say that our tariff has had
no ehect IN producing the present prosperity 1t Just
what its friends claimed at the time Mr. Lewis went ON
say:
Now ask II, under the tariff OF 1si2-bad as it is and
1t is worse than anything that the people should ever su
nit to-f under that law, anticipation of the nc
ton of tho British Parliament the laws the expor
taon of American produce vastly ,Yha
is be expected from the operation OF a law which
necessarily tend in itself 10 increase mporatons e
that anticipated action had taken place What to
be expected when reduction has taken place ends OF
the line There of necessity be greatly increased
elasticity in all commercial operations, and imports
exports go augmenting with vastly increased
tvy 1t is difficult say what increase of imports may
How from the reduction o. duties"
Was not this claiming exactly what has occurred And
were these antcpaons founded upon the expectation
of the very things that have occurred Mr. Lewis had
previously said
look with great confidence the relaxation of duties
by Great Britain American products importan
element in increasing the amount of imporations
What will be The increase, certainly predict
but that il will be large hardly be doubted Suppose
1t should increase explorations the extent the
en' and coming Of twenty millions of dollars; it will
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-18
60 No Moro Territory"

Democratic State Committee.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-08
+. Browns Worm LOzenges

+. Browns Worm Lozenges
A RE the most valuable and certain medicines ever
~ discovered for destroying and expelng all kinds
of Worms which 80 frequently trouble children.-
They a most excellent remedy, and are plea
SAINT to the taste any common confectionery They
dfferfrOm all other Worm LOzenges, as they hare No
mercuryip them.
Thousands of boxes have been sold within the last
rev months. A. G. PAGE, Agent for Bath
Sea Otter Oil
For Preserving and BeautJyiug the hair.
Boston, Dec. 1888.
Dr. Frederick Brown. certify that have used tho
Otter Oil which is put up by For dryness Of the
hair and dandruff On the head do think it superior
to any other oil ever used 1t makes the hair soft
and gives IL ane and glossy appearance and the hair
does not dry mp again does after using any other
kind of oil. 1hereforeI most cheerfully recon-
mend it to all that afflicted with dry and un.
healthy head of hair. think any one by using it a
shorttime will find Ill very valuable article
GEO. F. BoNEEv.
A.G. PAGE, Agent for Rath.