davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08
A Case of Conscience.

In certain Ladies' Moral Reform So
ciety," existing not many miles from the
banks of the Kennebec, the members were
Obliged, the Bath Tribune says, to sign a
pledge not 10 "set up" as it is termed, nor
do anything else that might be supposed to
have a tendency, hweyer remote, TO immor-
aIity. One evening, as the President was
calling over the names, to know whether
each member had kept the obligation,
beautiful and highly respectable young lady
burst into tears. and on being questioned as
TO the cause, said she feared she had broken
the pledge, "Why, what have you donei"
asked the President. OH sobbed the
Young lady, s'Dr. - kissed me other
night, when he waited on me home from
meeting" 80 well, that is nothing very
bad.'' said the President; "his kissing you
does not make it that you have broken the
pledge" so, but that isn't the worst of ~
exclaimed the conscientious young lady, ~
kissed him back againP'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08
The house of Mr.. WV. wnrrE, at

The house Of Mr.. WV. WHITE, at tho
place known as the Old Taverns in thc
county Of Henrico, some six miles from
Richmond, (Va.) was entered on Saturday
night and be himself murdered with an axe,
and Mrs. W hite left insensible on the floor.
II is doubtful whether she win ever recover.
The murderer then proceeded to rob tho
house, taking large amount Of money and
other things from il. He has not been APP
pretended as yet, though so horrible crime
cannot longibe concealed. The jury of in
quest reported a verdict in substance of will
fol murder against some person, to them un-
kpown, believed TO be a free negro.--Nat.
Int.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08

Ej- The Batavia On. W Spirit of the
Times notices an interesting dinner party
given at that place on Washington's birth
day, by George w. Lay, Esq, late U. s.
Charge d'Ailaires in Sweden. MIR. Lay
stated to the company that, while at Stock
holm, he met Sir John Ross, well known
for his arctic explorations, and that he receiv-
ed, as present from him, Tin case her
metically sealed, containing a piece of NUT
ton, put up in the 1912, at the Island of
Bermuda, which was on board the Isabella,
on her voyage of discovery, in 1878, and
which was landed from the Fury August,
1925, in latitude y degrees 80 minutes, lon
gitude 81 degrees 80 minutes, and taken from
thence July, 1888, by Sir John Ross.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08

AsoTHER RAILROAD AccIDEsT.-Tues-
day night was fruitful in railroad accidents.
We Yesterday referred TO the accident near
Amsterdam When the train coming east
vas near Vienna, the two hind wheels of
the last car run off the track. The cars
we're dragged mile in this way before the
alarm could be given and before the cars
were stopped, the back car broke ~ two,
shivering the hind part TO atoms. Twenty
or thirty passengers had narrow escape.
A. it vas, no one was injured.-.4ibaHy
Ere. Jour. 9th inst
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08

The other day, being in the vicinity of
the old Cradle of Liberty, we paused to
witness the operations of cute Yankee at
refreshment saloon. The object of our
attention was stalwart, red-cheeked youth,
with foxskin cap, blanket coat, wolen nit
tens, aud might have come down from Yer
mont with load of vension and poultry
Ii was evident from his manner that he had
got through with his business, whatever it
was, and was now man of leisure. The
chapen displayed MS most tempting edihes,
for he saw before him customer able to
extend liberal patronage. The Yankee
looked over his whole stock in trade, and
priced nearly every article he had.
elbow much is that ere candy stick :" he
would say.
sTwo cents"
"Wall-but by hullsale -
"Ten cents a Dozen"
"Wall-but SEEM its me.'''
"Seein it's you, you may have dozen
sticks for sixpence."
"Do you think Pm made of gold you sha-
yer 70 retorted the Yankee. "Never mind
drive on-How's doughnuts!'
And he fixed upon plate of these deli
cious Yankeeisms his avid and devouring
ewes. Here he stood on safe ground;-
some of the other fixins were beyond his
comprehenson-but he knew doughnuts
as well as he knew beans"
SHOWS doughnuts 7"
''Doughnuts has riz," replied the vender
with an air of profound importance and in
telligence.
"The continuance of the Mexican war;"
he added, raising his right arm oratorically
and Transforming himself into human tea
pot, ''the proposed loan-and the dread of
a drain of specie, has caused raise of
observation-disclosures has riZ and doughnnts has
gone up"
What's all that are nonsense about the
Mexican war, you darned donkey 20 said
the Yankee-"How's doughnuts
"One cent per nut" replied the vender,
lowering his arm and tone.
"Mought fellow take his pick :" inquir-
ed the customer, hestatng with his cent in
his left mitten.
Observation-Disclosures the deal
err.
The Yankee deposited the specie, and
seized on a doughnut which he had before
selected with his eyes. Ii was a sockdolo-
ger as big as Baldwin apple.
"Anything else % inquired the vender, as
he swept the coin into his drawer, and noted
the sale on his slate.
"Not to-day" replied the Yankee with a
CLEAN of satisfaction, as he Withdrew with
his prize. We were curious enough to fol-
low him-we watched him as he set his
teeth into the immense mass Alasl for
the vanity of human hopes. That dough-
nut was an impostion--a sham--a mere
bubble, blown into the semblance of solidi-
ty.
Loud were the imprecations of the Yam
kee. "Taken in, by thunder ~ he exclaim-
ed. "Consarn the fellur's impudence.-
These Boston chaps do beat old nick He
done me out of that ere cent as slick as grease
upon a cartwheel. Might have bought an
apple with--night have bought two SKIES
might have bought world of notions-and
card home presents to the famly-now Pm
bust and dubbed and bamboozled. It's tn
badl"
And we left him eft TO weep and "nor
to he consoled ~
Poor fellow
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08

4 NoyEL AYD PLEASANT AFFAfR.-The
ladies' of Hartford, Conn, gave a grind
Leap Year Ball in that city, at the City llo-
tel, at which seventy couples were present.
The arrangements Of the nine lady mana
gers were well adapted TO the occasion, and
every thing was coducted in the most appro-
pirate and orderly manner. The whole or
der of ball room gallantry was reversed
The gentlemen were seated around the hall,
and the ladies', with cards in hand, were
passing along, engaging partncrss and intro
ducing each other to the gentlemen. Not
withstanding the fact, that the ladies' took
the lead, there was becoming modesty, dis
played, which had the happiest effect
There was never more chaste, happy, in
nocent party assembled in Hartford. At
midnight, supper was announced. The la
dies waited upon the gentlemen, and the en-
tertainment was well disposed Of. After
supper the dance was resumed and the par
ty finally broke up in the most cheerful
manner.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08

70 Yesterday morning early, the train
coming east on the u. & $. road. ran off
the track near Fonda, owing 90 the break
ing Of wheel on one Of the baggage cars.
The passenger cars were thrown down the
bank, and several persons considerably
bruised, but not seriously. Among those
injured were Mr.. Baily, Of Putnam, Lewis
Doane, and g. f. Parnelee, of New York.
-.fibanY .4rgus. oh vi.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08

feel like bird, just set free,
From its prison, lone and dull,
For it is with a gladstone glee,
Nv heart is bounding and full.
MY home and friends soon shall see.
And clasp them to my heart,
And then, | hope it may not be,
That we again, shall ever part.
How oft at mdnight's gloomy hour,
have dreamed of home and friends;
IT'S thus the great Eternal Power,
Dreaming Joys, with sorrow blends.
Among those friends, to me, so dear,
Imagination pictures one,
Whose eyes, so bright, so blue. so clear,
Look cold on me, and me alone.
One smile of hers would well repay,
For hours of anxious tolls;
My life will be dreary way,
Unlghted by her smile.
Again I'll see that lovely face,
Although she did reject me;
And if her features bear no trace
OF love, We Gods protect me,
nrfIc
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08

rJ-The Emperor Of China il the oldest
monarch in the world Mehemet Ali, King
If Egypt is next TO him Earnest Angus
tus, King of Hanover is the third in age !;
and Louis Philippe, the fourth, and the Em-
pcrOr Of Austria the fifth.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08

u1- A dreadful accident occurred recent
~ on the Vermont and Massachusetts rail-
road, by which two ladies named Osborn
and Tolnsn, were instantly killed. The
parties were in sleigh--the horse became
alarmed at the approach of the train, and
backed the sleigh across the track, when II
was struck aud crushed by the locomotive.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08

bJ- The Montreal piios says, tnat Mr..
Russell, whose accident by the drifting Of
the Upper Canada stage was noticed short
time since, has been compelled 10 submit to
an amputation Of both OF his hauds Chic
roform was used in the operation with en-
tire success. II is thought that his feet and
legs will be saved.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08

p1- The Buffalo Courier of Thursday,
saws /" the work on The Niagara Suspension
Bridge is rapidly advancing. Mr.. Ellet,
the contractor, crossed to the Canada side,
on the wires, yesterday afternoon: He will
cross on horseback before the first day Of
Innen
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08

ApPErITEs.- woman's appetite for
scandal grows by what it feeds upon. The
same may be said of a donkey's appetite for
tbistles. A mans appetite for law is soon
satiaied; little soon satisfies the voracious
glutton. A newspapers appetite for Enor-
nous Gooseberries and Tremendous Tur-
nips is never appeased.- II Punch.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08

TT A young girl, IN Newport, KY, strick-
en- down by remOrse, committed suicide in
that place lately, by taking poison. She
was Of respectable family in Newport,
became a victim Of seduction, and had lat
terly abandoned herself to prostitution.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08

lCTs Hon. Horace Mann has been nomi-
mated By the Wings Of the eighth Congress
sionaI district of Massachusetts to I'll the
vacancy in Congress caused by the death Of
the Hon. J. q. Adams. The election IS to-
take place on the Sd of April.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08
Proceedings of Congress.
WAsHINeToN, March 81.

The Senate assembled as usual
Sundry memorials and petitions were pre-
scented and referred.
On motion, il was ordered that fifteen
hundred copies of the correspondence rcla-
tive to the slave trade should be printed.
Mr.. Yulee offered resolution iustrucling
the Committee on Naval Affairs to inquire
into the expediency of establishing list of
retired seamen, which was adopted
MIR. Atherton moved to take up the Def
cheney bill. Various motions adj ourn were
made.
On the clause relating to the establishment
of Minister at Rome, quite an animated
discussion arose, in which several Senators
participated.
motion to strike ont, establish " mis-
sion to Rome" and substitute in lieu there
of. ga minister RESIDENT" was negatived by
vote OF 10 to 23.
The bill was then slightly amended and
made the special order of the day for to-
morrow, yesterday
| The Senate then adjourned.
| HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Cling
man rose to privileged question, and mo-
we'd to reconsider the vote taken yesterday
ordering the Trist correspondence. He
stated as his reason for making this motion,
that the correspondence as furnished b. the
Administration to the House was garbled,
and that he was in favor of publishing the
whole or none.
MIR. Jacob Thompson replied to him, de-
Tending the Administration. Mr.. Haskell
rejoined.
Mr.. Mclean also spoke in defence of
" the powers that be-" and in the course of
his remarks he dealt out his abuse of the
Wings very unsparingly. He speaks too
often, and, therefore, fails to command that
attention which is paid to those who are
less troublesome.
Mr.. Climgman briefly replied.
MIR. lnge obtained the floor, when the
House adjourned.
WAsuINaToN, March D.
SENATE.--Afier the reference of the va
rious petitions, Mr.. Atherton from the Com
mittee on Naval affairs, reported bill in
conformity with MIR. Yulce's resolution to
establish list of retired seanen. On this
bill IN Incidental discussion arose, in which
several Senators participated.
MIR. Cas- gave notice that he would call
up the Volunteer bill.
The Deficiency bill was then taken up
and discussed
An amendment requiring the bids TO be
opened to the public by the Clerk, was adop-
ted.
Mr.. Athcrton advised the Senate TO take
speedy action on the bin, ms il was intended
to advertise the loan abroad.
Mr.. Webster has the floor on this ques-
ton tomorrow.
On motion of Mr.. Hannegan the Senate
went into Executive session, after which il
adjourned.
HoUsE or REpEEsENTATIvEs.-M Cum
mings oiicreda resolution to appoint COM
mittee who should report resolutions ex-
pressvc of the deep sympathy of the House
at the condition Of France. Some objection
was made 10 the motion.
The order ofthe day, viz: Mr.. Clingman's
notion was then taken up, and the motion
was finally laid on the table.
On motion of Mr. Vinton, the House.re
solved itself into committee of the Whole
upon the Indian Appropriation bill. After
spending some time in its consideration, the
committee rose and the House adjourned.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08

G-A married lady found her two sons
quarreling, and in the hope Of putting an
end TO their difference, uttered the following
threat: sYou young rascals; if you don't
desist immed aiely, I'll tell both your faith
ers -
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08

MILWAUKEE, March IS, II o'clock, A,
MA fire occurred here last nigii, burning
down a barley mill in the 2nd ward, belong
ing to Henry Leiby. Value S30o0-insured
for $500 Nothing saved.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08
POETRY
For the Wisconsin, Herald.

Written by an individual discharged from the
army, away from home, after long absence
expecting to return home and meeting lady who
had once rejected him. =
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08
It. II. Barr & C. c. Barr.

Merchants and Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Produce, etc.
5es0r-, HiscontiR.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-08
Yankee Speculation.

Majority for the Treaty, g.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-11
@tnen GuB in Gbrcn, fam 0iemant
iDebreH.
[9o0rifer 3uc6tpolije ijeiserie6t.]

[Qorifer 3uc6tpOlt5eiSeribt.]
Gemonier, bon @ewerbe Elm SGn6er,
ioB zines So9e6 gang uner1broden ouf
leinem StublOen, oo6 80 SUP bob tibet
oer StroBe an einem 9auie bin9. @ltt
ieinem pinlel perleben, tpor ct eben be-
Ibdfti9t, Die gGono iene6 9oule6 lpeiB
on3uitrei9en, uno pfif Elm Iuifi9e6 eieos
den oa. Sn Dem MooBe, ais feline 2(rz
belt Sorti1ritte mobte, GieB fitD 9temonier
nit 9dlfe eine6 eiiernen 6ofen5, meIcber
oben an ieinem StGDt0en bcfeiti9t mar,
uno in einem lang berobb6n9enoen far
Zen Seile bin9, um eini9e Sup weiter 9es
9cn Die StroBe bcrunter. Snoem ct nun
ouf oiele 2(rt nob uno nob bon Den b0=
beren Ne9ionen berob Fam, befono ct iib
ouf einmol Dor einem ofenen 8eniter oe6
pierten Gtotfe6. pI0gli6 miro Elm SDrei,
aus Dem Snnern oes SINNERS fommeno,
D0rbor; 8emonier iiebt binein, uno bri6t
in oemlctben Nu9enblcfe in Den Qu6ruf {:
,,@ro5er @ott ! meine Srou" aus.
Der beoouern6,piiroi9e Sun6er bate
70 eben oo6 lln9ldf 9eDobt, in oielem3jm-
met feline ei9ene 6rou, in @eicl(Iboft Ell
ne6 unbefonnten, Der cieielbe 6drtli(b ume
fan9en belt, 81 er6licfen. QSGtbeno
| 1Opin9t ct fib in oo6 Simmer, fdQt tiber
oo6 pcrbretDeriIOe poor ber, unO 5eri6ld9t
oen Stiel ieine6 Yiniel6 ouf Dem &dden
oc6 6remoen.
Noboem er ouf biele Nrt iein Ro6ez
9efGDl an Dem unbefonnten Selpobner ie=
ne6 3immer6 befrieoi9t bat, lpenoct ct iidb
no1 Iener @obnun9, in Der Qblibt, nun
au6b feline lfrofbore Gbebdtfte 5u beobr
fei9en. 3u 6ouie an9efommen, flopft ct
an, feline 8rou mabt ibm ouf, uno reoet
Jpn gang unbefan9en fol9enoermoBen an :
u2(ber, lieber 8reuno, tpo6 bof Su oenn ;
lpie erbiet gu ou6iiebf. ~ uSa, id)
bin erbiet @ooame, i6 bin ober nod
mebr al6 erbiet. $50 fommen Sic ber?"
- uS6, mein Sreunb," er.pieoerte Die
Srou nit bepunoern6mGroi9er Seelenru=
be, uieit oielen Mor9en bin ib nibt oua
Dem Simmer 9efommen :" - ,,gti6t
aus Dem Simmer 9etommen . 9tun,
oa6 1T fart Das pa9en Sic gu be-
boupten, no ib Sic oo6 70 eben in BET
Strobe 6ubette, in Dem 3immer uno in
Den 2lrmen zines Sremoen 6errn ertappt
babe ~ uMi6" = nSa, Sic"
= n2(ber, mein Sreuno, Ou biit franf. "
- uSb bin :. i6 ipeib ni6t mas id)
bin {. e. sic tpihen aber gar rpob"
yS6 uerfebere Dib. - S0mei9en
Sic. :. i6 weroe sic Dor Den Nt6ter
i6leifen; oieIen foubern Stre'cb iolIen
Sic mir tbeuer be5oblen J"
sSn Sol9e oieier Seene ieben mir beute
oen San6er Gemonier ouf oer Sanf oet
Qnoeflaaten Neen; Der ltnbefannte bon
pierten Stod por olS &td9er 9e9en ibr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-11

amtmann in Sief9ou - ubaB bel elmer,
ndb &iIbe ouf Dem Gee unternommenen
Spo5ierfobrt Der iun9e 6Hr @rof Den
leibten gto6en in cine ibaufelnoe Setpee
9un9 perIeete. 0o5 ltuterfa9en ocrielben
BON Seiten Oct @rdfin @robmutter bat.
ten nur bic Sol9e, Dap oer iebr ei9entpiIz
li9e iun9e 9err @rof no0 dr9er fbous
felte. Dies iorpobl, al6 cine beftioe 8e=
tpe9un9 bet @rdfin @roBmutter, iDrem
Serbot mebr 0toborucf gu 9eben, mobten
Den gtatben umiblo9en, nobel oer iun9e
6err 8rof ioipe bic Srou @rdfin ret
tun96lo6 ertronfen, uno nur Oer S6ifer
nit MGDe uno 9totb iein Sebtn our0
S6wimmcn rettete. Son @lp. 0o1nobl=
9eboren, ol6 unIern nunmebri9en 8ebiez
ter, erporten mir Die n6tbi9en Sefebte
binIiDtlib Der Seilegun9 Der bei0en bob
en- @rtrunfenen welbe nob einftGnoi9em
SUDDEN ol6 3ei1en mieoer auf9efiIbt
poroen fino-"
,6ier CAB Steoriu6 oen Srief 6urif,
foItete ftiQ feline 9dnoe uno per9ob ben
beioen Grtrunfenen iu feinem Ser5en ale
bic Geoen, bic ite ibm b6Der bereitet bats
ten. (S6lub fol9t.)
ss=---r0Ls----a
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-11

Airbcnbrennerei. = sc ibeint. oa3 in
8altbam, MafubuIetts. dbnlidbe Seencn
wieoerbolt neroen. ale Die un9lGdlicben
in Qbilooelpbia por mebren Sabren. Die
uuiuer1allten &irtbe >puroe oaielbit 5u
perbrennen oelubt, mas ober nidbt oelan9.
Die fatboliibe &irbe oaoeoen wuroe mics
oeroebronnt. Die Qrtilerie Sompa9nie
Duroe beoroert iib bereit su balten. wors
auf bic 6ube ieoob nibt lpeltsr aeitort
puroe. ST. Sr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-06
REV. Bs. EsEksEsARD'S
VEGETABLE ANTI BILIOUS
IA MiIY Pills

rY5HEY have proved Of the greatest heneit in relicv.
- ing and curing estimate aha dangerous diseases.
where other remedies have failed. The worst cases IF
chronic dyspepsia, inveterate cos,ivcness. indigestion
dyspeptc consumption, bilious cholic. erysiuelas, rbeu.
rnatisin, nervous er sick headache. and piles. have been
entirely cured by them; also. liver complaints of long
standing. enlargement or congestion of the spleen, some
times called ague cake IN the side, bilious fever, fever
and ague in all its farms, i%aundice, clioic or spasm of
the muscular coat OF the stomach, diarrilra, DIV seutery
or bloody fuX. cholera aud its pfenlonitorv syInptouls.
(Of which many hundred cases have been cured mental
arrangement, nervous debility, droYsical swelling, nnub
palscy, epnefsy, aioileXy, sea sickness, scurvy, asth
ma, pieurisy, worms in children or adults, fits, loose
ness and irreguIarity ofthe towels occasioned by tee,.
ing or irritation. fevers, whooping cough, scarlet
hives or Group rupiions of the skin, &c.
They are mild but effectual in their oaeration upon
the system, not causing debility or too great excitemeus.
They are perfectly safe and proper to lie taken in ever
peculiarity OF si!ua:lon, climate or disease where ana
ternttve, cathaFiic or laxative would prove hencfcia -
IfaI ere compatible with every climate, aud lave lasy
found excellent preventives of the diseases incident
hot temperatures and new countries, as fever andt II
bilious affections, &C. they dctcrge and cleanse II
promote the secretion # healthy hl!e. They civ
Strength to tie stomach, Causing the digestion to be ma.
uIal, vigorous and healthy.
EatrGct from u Letter from the Req. Mednn
-Nnmson, Of The Georgia Ntthodist Con-
ference.
ScRivEN Co, GEORGIA. April 90, 1894.
Rev. and Dear Sir:
The fever and ague is very prevalent in this State and
your Pills are almost a certain cure for il. | have broken
the disease urou myself with two doses of the pills, and
| am not alone III this experience. have known many
Others experience tie sane benefits. TLey are a nedi
cine that exactly suits Ills sultry climate. Yours, &c.
MEHAD MUNSON.
For sale by BASSElT K ROBINSON and
AkER, Agents. mrs 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-06
MOTHERSl M0THERSl

w you haYr' viii y"n possess an eieetual re
w inedy against the aNtui rayascs, that is constantly
made hy that fell dcsiroyer of tue Infant race, WoR Ms.
II sd we say 10 lpu c0uhdcntialiy with the Blessing Of
c Lord attending the Application, that II viii in No
g .If takeH according in Tie directions fail 10 remove
We = Nun hesiGoacno Of the little sufferer aud restore
il to. Tth. Our wornt syrup is made entirely of veaeta
,les. t.. efure harmless Fathers, Mo.heis. Guardians
10 The Parent'eSs aud ai Who paye the care OF cliIdfea
DELAY nos. hui hasten and get a bottle OF HuheusacAs
worm syrup at the corner OF End and coates ST.. Phila.,
pr sut of Their numerous agents throughout the CAited
States.
Come provrthc truth of what we say,
10 Coaics and Second haste away;
There's eyrup that de- seNpeli
Worms. Aui who eau IT, vriues tell.
Its mild AM gentle. vet It's sire,
Maturr.. n "tt your c~hiiifcl cure,
fAen can you, will yur, "a refuse,
paish e.f of medicines tg usF ?
rfe,s-cd only BY y * q : itaheusack, second and
oates SIG, Phila, and Ter sac by most vi tAe res,ecta-
lie DRUGGISTS ANA Starr Neapegs over tie UatcI States.
FrCe - cts per hotiie. sep 10
r. James BlScs. 3 jepson and l. A Wail. aac.,ts,
Whec.lng. Va. David Parks L Go. agents n utaAsrule
james A.. GRAY & 60. agents, BrIds port. OAin.
JvEL HORSEBACK, wAolesae agent, Mar.iusvi j., Ohio.