davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
ali caves labor lessons The quantity OF the 'eea ~nd 'u
u" '" creases the crop" -.
OATLJNG'S GRAIN DRlLC.--lM-

a
IMPORTANT TO DEALERS IN AGRlCULtUh.AAi.
IMPLEMENTs-The underagned. having ooen eSp s,s
"a AGENT OF The Paentee offers for sale County ana
Pises 10 Manufacture and sell this excellent nvenuon
Th3s DyW REQUIRES examiusnon 10 ssut euy oae
ar suroasses any other invention OF ia hhd ong
ma re- simple 10 its construction, more en- on' " 10 s0
eheapeT and less liable 10 set out OF oraeE, . N =,
Ths mac hine perfectly accom- places Us Woik - 80"
ana expeTimepts made by CHARLES Noble, OF Oeta"aIe
bsva clearly shown that grain planted oy II VIZ PI9
dase 9s ner cent more the than II o"e1 o az
cssi Til, machine car choke ard the seee mus SsSe
reenlsrly and evenly, being driven oNt oy
screws hch The peculiar feature OF TINS ~. %
importsnt feature thai by III arrangement o. INC
eonIte there 10 no their becoming ep oy
roots or stones II has superceced The use OF al o'ne
T6is DgiY was awarded Medal, Diploma and Mon
al pr<1,Nsa Al the Great State Fair Ia Ohio IN 1871
~. csr,iscAe OF the Governor ana Board OF Exam
ssrs ~ ne Slate OF IpdaAs. two OF whom had ased
iesI Farmers in West where II. merits haze been
sSosoashv te.ted Hon L. D Campbell SAYS: The aa'
rhne wofks admirably" The HesfeTH Fssy"1rct "s Sh
al IS THE BEST DRILL ever inve1ted Iae Uao
sss,ssuas says: at is SUPERIOR TO ANY yer miro
dueed 10 The American public" 49,, 49,, ia
'ISn ~,sbt nnhsh hundred similar opinions, from tae
osnS &, NV no,ssssoB but Il 10 deemed unnecess~s
a Hshv snished D,iA which was msnoiscte.eu "a a
Ia ssni 10 ihe Great Exhibition, can Do ihsg sS
AZ he rooms OF the American INSTITUTE S'A 80 al
wav It's superior advantages, and me 20" psSo .
spr Guarantees that viii meet with arsPo as $50, g.
,snSed ale Those wishing purchase County OF Ss
Rshts are reouestad call and exs zine me uscnne' AN
Tor TURNER particulars '"S1" AUGUSTUS SMITH,
as slMThkss al the American lnsunee noono.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
COMBINATION SOAP

DATENT COMBINATION OOAf.-
IL recent invention great saving In the cost OF soap
for washing being the greatest aborSaVlng hruce ye
invented No other Soap is needed In family, for any
purpose whatever The inventors have aDorod hafo ana
long 10 combine In the concentrated and convenen
form sosp that will labor and that can be used win
perfect safety II the dirt from clothes by using
yery small o1anity by simply soaking, boiling and nsing
excep clothes have stains ars very dirty lin tnst case
sSaga be- hbed, 6e NH h60l" 'fiss
made "a per directions costs about cents per geon-ex
ceedng for all purposes for which soeP - "s
The Patent Combination Soap being very hard sho con
esi bar Soap" used- renders hard and salt water
equal son FOR washing purposes, ans being lree Ison
sumeIs and desleTs will do well to make themselves sc
qU0iD'' L. X NORTHROP l. co.
For sale by MeSsrs CONAN, HOPKINS co. 20
Water ct. and Messs BOYD PAUL, ~ COrtandsI
2Of SmTuTh&SRts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, EDGE

80 AN0 81 FULToS-sT. OPPOSITE THE UNITED STATS
HoTEL, NEw-YORK.
IMPORTER AND GENERAL DEALER IN English
&c man and American Hard vare, Cutiery, Edge Tools
&c respespecly invites the attention u Country Hsr
chants Mechanics and Others making their Spring and
Summer purchases to his very extensive sssor.eD
prsrg every hing 10 the pe snd 70 which new End con-
supplies being addsd; ali Of which offered 81
the lowest prices for cash approve eredii:
Cut aud Wroug hi Male Locks Lsfrtes;
Knives ard Forks, Pen a0d Pocket Kniyes;
RazcTs SCISSORS and Shears n great variety;
Shovels Spades Hoes FcTks Scythas snd Snsths Rifles
CooPERs Tools IN great variety OF the most celebrated
manufacturers Alberison, Congers Horton Barron and
Others
House and Ship CarDeners fools. Blacksmith Tools
House and Ship Builders Hardware.
Iron, Brass, Copper, Steel aud Lead Wire,
ml8 3mMWS DkSmeoww
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
Ferry psuss =,
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. 10 the

hes, ,,t,ce IN the world for he Immediate relief OF Ex-
ssl ard Iaernal Complaints sull directions nf " rs
viii be found In the Peoples Panpnle Poohsnsa ~ We
kotile ToI sale al wholessls 10 New.York. by -
A b. L d. Sands, 100 Falton-st William nofke",
aorlsnd-st; 1 Minor 4 Co. 2ii Fulton-sti Geo j w.
aaybee 81 Nssssu-st; Hsvlsnd, keese Co 30 hsaon-
sns M Ward Co IS do; Alcoti, Mckisson ho6o.ns,
iz7d Leeds Hazard 12l dol u. Tnppee, W dol
Moron Bsbcock Wood, lS9 do, b. hsylland 20 ~
Erosdwsyi Hsydock Core: Clay. yls res A. y. "
and John earle Co. l5S WssersL Also tor sale oy ns
Trade generally. ...-,~.
Ana bnx none hui The GENUINE ORIGINAL PAIN Aik-
At-H' PfRRY DAVIS SON,
"a Highsl providence.
NE rhe name Pain Killer belongs exclusively 70 r ~.
ny DAVIS SON, &c Trade Mark, 90 resensy dsciaeo
b. The Supreme C0uri. ~ :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
NEw-YoRK, March Is, 1851.
SIR About four weeks ago | had very


CIR About four weeks ago had very
Ssevere attack ofRheums;lsm which confined ne to The
house veebs After having red several TOT
this compant without sny benefit whatever wa iuforn
ed hs The Rheumatic and Para yic Powders and Lniment
would cure me- SccoTdagly purchased one BOX OF row
ders and one hottie OF Lniment After had tasen theo
Powders used the Liniment the excruciatng pains
left me so thar after i've days from the time commenced
taxing this medicEe was able to attend to my business
sA0 ~" '''' ~ SAMUEL NJ TAFT, Is4 Madison-st
saEfiMSTic AND PARALYTIc REMEoY.-These
Po~ ders are one valuable preparations known
for Rheumatism their operatoa and scion appear TO be
ed for Parsyss and those who friends afflicted with
this complaint may call on the preparer Of Ihis medicine
who will Them to number OF persons who are no"
being benefited by the use Of these Powdeu
Extract of A letter from Prov deuce L. Mr. l., has Ia
ken six powders be s decidedly better, bis memory and
Mrs Low es Vsndsm ST. has been confined to the house
The past sixteen years OF Paralysis or Hempega which
be al down and during her ness Of sixteen years she
could Sit the table and Iske her meals with ne fan
w. In consequence Of the food falling from her mouth she
now ss The table with the family and partakes OF he
meals with pleasure, and moreover chews her food on me
t preference 20 the right SIDE which sue mas no1
done before In the pas sixteen years 10 fact the muscles
OF the tongue ard OF the NOUN restored 10 he nara
motions arc ihewise The muscles OF her arm aud leg per
tbsr fneons 40 thst she now steps about her
fhe frenos OF persons who are afflicted with inc SORT OF
disease mentioned 10 his advertise ment may eau on MS
Low and Judge for themselves OF the wonderful curative
proI critics OF these Powders Mrs Low commenced TAX
ing these Powders Nov. 5, 1880 s,,-. /,
Mrs. Sheppard 81 Beekman st. was severely afhicted
yeafs with Rhsumansm In The legs and was cured
by these Powders ,,,.,--,
used a. an outward application, and sold with the Pow-
ders. -
Tie annexed list Of persons 10 likewise given a. reler.
epces Of the curative qualities OF these Pow iers hoDers
Peas 159 honroest Cot Hulshart, 81 Hettersti mrs
Myers So EIsex-st; Adeia Grant, Il C6esnnt,L 10
Sold by Sylvester 2O7 WalkersLi DR. X: Hio0ard, lls
I9hRs.s,MN sEuH loIar fsS eoge' !ApS
burg6; d. WynAns, M. corner ofColumbia and XIV
reese Powders put up In boxes and lhe directions
labeled on them. Price SO cents box
Prepared and sold wholesale and retsil, by
as IawSwss CHARLES FOX, 2li4 Divisionst " Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

AIDES LEGHORN HATS
RICHARDS CROMWELL l5s MllissnrsIti H. -
door below Fulicn-st have for sale Lsdlss 1880
~ Sha new shsres Also French, English ana AIsI.S.
stravr Hats silks Ribbons, Straw trimming, fo-es
Rntsops Ard Millinery goods generally. fae 1.sSsi7-
/, worthy The attention Of City and Country nl''-
99n 4tMWSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

NHAWLS AND MANTILLAS.-E-
- MILLS 6 Cortlsnd-st NeW-York, would Invite
the n.,ucolsr attention OF Merchants about vIiehg
he div To bis New Styles OF spnng and souins'
sS.~ls OF every description, now recelylng per ~
csnt srrtvsls Also Lace, mnsln and al KINDS OF 81
Nsnrss manufactured from new Paris Patterns reeesoe
aT la1 s,eaer and particularly adapted for 'hs sprnE
Trade. -..-,x. an rr.uRrrrAx
.n,snstd 49, OF Fripeed and Plain Edge, Gingham
glk and TURK Satin PHrasols, and Coton eno olkl-@
Umbrella, All OF which VIII be offered ~ exHeneIJ ~"
" Wire Show Stands for exhibiting shAws and 80
ulIss In cases Tor shipping. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
OAPER HANGINGS. THOMAS

UA T = 4 HANUIINOo, Il LIU'Iao
n PAVE & co. $50 Pearl-sL Cbslha n. Importers
and Manufacturer have hand TIE largest and bext stock
Of Paper Hangir IS Borders eireb0ard Pnus, Blended
Curtains &c IL the city, which they offer, wholesale ADD
retail Al manufacturers 1Tcez They receiving ~ every
arrival from Bsvre al the latest styles Of french oapera
from factories Of which hey tne sole agents Parc1lsr
attention given 20 civ trade and the best worEen employ
ed TO hang papers Landlords and Builders deat VIII 10
orally. E6 lincoln w u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
GINGER'S SFWING MACHINE,

- N 6 K X 5 SFWlNG MACHINE,
Nv hich and stitches In the best manner Linen,
Cloth Leather fine. s simple in s consruc-
ton ely made and durabe. and liable 10 break
get Of repair may be In sperson at 9 Harvard
Place, Boston; 26 Msrketst. Philadelphia, and at l56
1roadwHy opposite the City Hall, NewYork Those In
respectfully invited call and Judge for hem.
mSs 2ws I'M SINGER co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

SThese Rods, which have failed to AFFORD the
oDirsd protection are furnished ~ N QUIM8Y, ~ his
snsBufsctory, lS2 East Tweny-sevensh New York,
short Boce. Sbey ereced uecer lhs personal sdpefn
tepdence Of Mr. Quimby In neat and permsnenIms nner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
drown AND BLACK ZINC PAINT

for N. J. Exploring and Mining Co., IS Beaver-sL
See following certificates: .
IT, y DRY Dock OFFICE, NAVY YARD,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct TO- 1850.
Messrs. w. r. JONES 4 Bro, Philadelphia:
gsats %s vddh sys ieet"s
,s,,ifv 10 a good qualities have found Il fully equal 70
all You Ssid Of il pile driving engine which IL
exnosed 10 the weather painted with it. without any dryer
in n When partly frishsd, the work suspended by
severe shower Of rain. whch lasted two days. aud on
resumpg the painting after the Storm found the paint had
nd perct The Zine and boiler perfectly protected
by II nom the weather, and where most exposed 70 hea
sies and bot water the paint is perfectly sound nave
siso tested IL on wood and find cheaper and better than
any ether paint have seen We shall use for paint
ing our sections In The spring II you can supply US
on The subject with the foreman and painter
in The Navy Ysrd, have no doubt but Will dter lSI
test be used exclusively 10 the Navy Yards neec only
wish YOU the success your paint deserves. q, Dr,u
me6 2mMWS Respy yOurs truly, j. l. DbAN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
.ONTT WASTE THE CROTON.-

H. TIE penalty 6xed by the Water Board for leaving
Hydrant or Cock running not IN actual Ia the
Psen ydraps and Cocks comply win the requirements
Of The Board The Hydsns have been IN constant for
FIVE yesTr substantial durable not key TO get out OF
order and easily repaired, without digging up, do not
burst The pipe not liable freeze, aud beog sesoppng
never 1e running For sale By The Plumbers gene
rally. Beware Of limitations and nfringemenls.
rn2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
DOPING GooDwIN's PATENT
MN ROOFS PAINTED for ! cent per

foot Lesky Tin Ro0fs Painted and fixed for oLe cent
ne foot with bs Add Corrosive Asphseaod Pailt ard
wsrrsbied by $. GOODWIN, 2sS S1TingsI Hudson.
AZ Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
RIO TATLORS-A RARE CHANCE

- W j 4 IIIOnJ-h IlhIhEl OLI MN = u
II For sale cheap for cash, small stock OF Gods, con
ssng Cloths Cassimeres, Vesdngs &c &c with Store
Fxurea and The good will OF cash business OF hf1eeu
years standing Possession i'm neaiaey required soH
further particulars apply At All Broadway over the book
% u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

MORSES'S TELEGRAPH REGIS
1VATERS-For which awarded a Gold Medal by
the American Institute to the manufacturer, JAMES
RODGERS AIS Broadway, upst.rs Registers, Magnets.
Keys &c Of superior quality and finish made % order
The attention of Companies aud Operstors respectfully
called TO the following from Professor Morse
CARD.
have been shown by Mr. James Rogers. one OF my
Telegraph Registers exhibited at he Fair of the American
Institute for 1885, and hesitate 70 that for beauty
strength epd ecencY have not seen its equal snd must
cheeTfuly commend Mr. Rogers to oil the Companies
using my Patents, the most thorough and substantial
manufacturer Of my Telegaphc ln.tIuments have yet
employed. SAM T. b. MORSE,
Taoc;st G,rore Pougbkeepsie Nov a. 1850. a43ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
WIRE.-ICaABOD

HNHE MAGNETIC IELEGKAFH be-
n tween NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTI.
MORE and WASHINGTON. NewYork Office corner Of
Hanover ard Beaver SIS rear Of the Exchsnge The Pon
Ger Line with four wires from Washington 10 New York
bavbg Offices at New York, jersey City, Newark. New
Bunswick Princeton, Trenton Philadelphia Wilmington
HAvre de Grace Baltimore and Washington City, and con
Meeting with all the Great Morse Lines East, West Norh
and South This Company having lately made extensive
repairs Of the line greatly increased s facilities and more
thoroughly stemaZed its business In the transmission
mode Of delivery of messages now prepared TO re-
ceve transmit and deliver any number OF messages re-
CURED for the accommodation Of the public with an eccu
scy prompness and fidelity hitherto uneQualed The Iee
graphing business OF the public s therefore respectfully
Collected at the Office corner OF Hanover and Besver s
iNIvMWS WIN. M. SWAIN, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
CTRONG'S IMPROVED DEFECAT-

~ ING FILTERS.-These articles entirely
principle, being made Of stone simple in construc-
ton, portable, cheap, and durable They received the
bghes premium at the last Fair The Public
Sny invited TO call and exsmne where the superiority OF
these F all others, will become apparent Sold,
wholesale and retail at 127 Anthonysi. Agents wanted
for the sale Of the obove articles % Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

n ished the most splendid article offered Elegant
FRENCH SILK HATS at tbs low price Of s., usually
sold Of g. Also an article al 81 So Nest Hats at 81
BROWN, 1853 Canal-st,
m28 lmk One door from Sullivan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
wv n. JENNINGS 8 GO. PSI Broad

- OF every Kidd for Ladies Gents and Children IN great
variety and cheap al PARRIsBS old established Stocking
stoTe, rs Csnal-st "a block ron Broadway.
ms i2lM WEI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
The Stale Prison.

The temporary prison at Waupun, has been
already commenced. The dimensions as we
learn them from the Wisconsin, are as follows
26 feet wide by 80 feet long, and to be three
stores above the basement. 1t is to contain 40
cells, with space for 30 more. The cells are to
be 81 feet front, feet deep, and feet high
Look at the dimensions of those cells-and
then at the houndless extent of the state of Wis
consin--look at the unfortunate criminal, and at
the reasons of bis incarceration look then al
the million air cells of the human lungs. and the
necessity for large quantities of fresh air to keep
the human animal in health, and say, is it right
is it magnanimous-is it christian--s it de-
cent to shut man in hole feet long, s
feet high, and 81 feet wide
The State Prison Commissioners lay claims
to some of the virtues enumerated; and it is
their business to see that in this matter neither
the state or criminals receive detriment.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
THEATRE.

Our citizens have been entertained and anus
ed by the theatrical performances in the Sons
Hall, these three or four nights past. Mr.. AT
WATER, who is the proprietor of the Iheal'e'
was formerly resident OF this place, and Is well
known to most of our citizens. On the occa-
sion of his benefit on Wednesday night, the house
was literally damned.
The various passions, and peculiarlties of men
are well displayed by the several performers, and
wboeveri is troubled with ennui, or the blues, at
this dpll season Of the year, will not fail to be
present.
The ubiquitous, mirth provoking HoUoH, will
cure more dyspepsia, than all the doctors in Chris
tendon.
To night, MULHoLLAsD gives a rich bill
We should advice everybody who is not fond
of fun, to stay away.
You must 60 early if you wish to get good
seat
To morrow night is their last night.
The following notice of the above company is
from the Racine Advocate. Where they played
to crowded houses eleven nights:
We commend the company 10 our friends at
Kenosha, and can assure them they will be high
" pleased all except these who 90 to find fault,
and they get the worth of their quarter in grum-
bling, the only way such people can ever get
the worth of money. Go to be pleased, to be
amused, and YOU will not fail to be gratihed, for
the company is really good.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
The way 10 get Business.

The Racine Advocate in mentioning the means
which their citizens have of obtaining trade
among other things says:
"Ve have advantages greater than we suppo-
sed, but we do not use them all. Milwaukee
with its advertising and urging, takes from us
much that really belongs to us, and that we can
get, but to do it we must make it known that we
will sell as cheap, offer as great or greater ad-
vantages. We can do So and we think the ball
is in motion that will do it. Merchants have
commenced advertising over the country, they
have given prices, made reductions, sold as low
as can be sold anywhere, and the conseq uence is,
they have called out heavy trade at APPARENTLY
the most unproPitous season OF the year.
What can be said of Racine, can with a good
deal more propriety be said of this place. The fact
is, the Merchants of Milwaukee have made Mil
waukee what it is, by their enterprise, and their
disposition to take measures to let the people in
tho country know, that there was such place,
and that there were goods there for those who
wanted them.
All that is wanted here is to let the country
each business, so that when he comes to m arket
he may find competition enough to insure him
that he can buy his goods reasonable. In Ra-
cine also, there are tea men who advertise there
in proportion to the real number doing business,
where there is one here.
And in the matter OF the circulation of Hand
bills there is hardly day passes but what hun
dreds from the Racine merchants, are sent to
~ ~
and here, it is quite an epoch to hear of mans
getting up a handful to let folks know there is a
chance for a trade.
The fact is, this is different age to do bust
ness ii, than it was when our grandmothers spun
and wove their own frocks-and whoever does
business TO make money, must be up with the
times, or he will go mighty swift behind them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
Democratic nominations in Ohio.

The Democracy of Ohio held their State Con-
vention on the 9th instant at Columbus, at which
the following nominations were jc: For Gov
ernor. Reuben Wood, the present incumbent, by
accamation; Lieut. Governor, VIM. Medj, OF
Fairfield; Jud res, r. p. Ranney, of TrumbuII
w d. Caldwell of Hamton John A Corwin,
of Champaign; 7. w. Barley, of Richland; and
A. G.. Thurman, of Ross.
Auditor, VIM. ID. Morgan, Of Coumbiana.
Secretary of State, WIN. Trevtt, of Frank
lin
Treasurer, John G. Breslin, of Seneca
Attorney General Geo. E. Pugh, of Hamil
ton.
Board ofPublic Works, Alex. Miller, Of But
Ter; G. w. Mannypenny, of Muskingnm, and
j. B. Stedman, of Lucas.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
SWEET POTATOES.

In our article last week on the products Of the
Farm, we purposely omitted saying anything
about the raising of Sweet Potatoes, in order
that we might make it the subject Of a short arti-
Gle.
Our attention was called to the subject by a
visit to the garden of our friend Howland--he
has little of every thing growing in his garden
that we ever read or heard Of And of Pums,
Grapes and Apples, it is of 10 use for us TO at
tempt description 1t would do you good
though to look among them once, we were
shown all over the garden by the kind old gen.
tleman and his daughter; who seemed if anything
rather delighted with our greenness, as we ex-
pressed our establishment, at seeing his beautiful
display of everything wanted in the garden for
use, or expressive of taste.
The fact is we were disappointed to see so eX-
tensve a variety Of everything, and everything
full bearing that he had planted with his own
fingers since he came to this state. We are
glad that the old gentleman is spared 70 taste the
fruits of his long and dsinterested toll.
which will rise in the fall in the shape of beau
tiful Mansion, which we hope will shelter his
head from the heat 0: many a summer and the
frosts of many winter. But we like to have
forgotten the Potatocs-we were shown some
thing over two acres of these rich vegat ables
which were growing vigorously. Now every bo-
dy would eat these if they could afford TO buy
them. They can be raised with as little expense,
as the common pctatoc, and they have this ad-
vantage; they are not afflicted with the rot We
think that our friends in the country can do TO
better than to st cure some seed and try the exper-
'mcnt; that there is no objection on account of
the Climate we are confident.
They will need little different chilling from
the common potatoe on account of the way they
have of growing. After that fact is understood
we see no reason why Sweet Potatoes cannot
be sold in our market cheaper than the others
have been for number of years.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
CAUSE OLE WORMS

Worms are formed from the foul humors which settle in
the stomach ana III the ntestines, because these matters
have acquired strong Shiny proper for the coIcr~
ton OF insects these matters always The Tho
formation Of worms, they yariuusy named the round
worms, generally in persons Of tender years; lie NAV
worm, most trouble insect ard also the long thread
worm, the cnea tape worm sc. They exist under DIFF
lerrnt FORMS Sometimes they Knit together and 60 In
baiis onener they divide, and out after the other
When they ascend through the intestinal canal they
be elected by the mouth and even by the When
hi, happens the patient is III much dage such ynpi,ms
being strong evidence that his system dangerous, r
numbered with the Corrupton and lis Reunion, aid hc.e
affections when united may instant DEATH OF =
short illness. ending by inevitable dea}h.
The tape worm almost always found alone. 1t Is some
times very long. The Brndrelh Pills have brought h,W
away forty feet long. The tape worm j. fat jugy,d
from end 10 the other. It's seldom elected entire
BaHdrcth's Pills remove moi only tie worms. Of whRcv.
kind, being equally adapted for the round TArE
worm but also the humor> which form them, and h,ft
upon which they feed. Ersdcs, they have ~" sv u
ncrning the mass of hnIfs, md eVncuang cNciy
SUBJ tancc which might favor formation OF WORMS
The Brnntreth Pills sold IS per box, with
French and German directions. A.
Sod by f. Robinson Co., J. n. StlrkweGtker, Ksso-
shG.