davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
List of Agents for the Freeman


WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Worcester, F. Johnson; Woodbury., A: Town
stsfSi y g. 'Hn g. Scott Wsisaf MarshSeii FisS
III .Iis i Mower N0rthdeId w. II. Smith
A. Pearce, Fayslon.J' solnelviie'
G, !. siaytonS
ORANGE co.
Blantree, W Howard, Esq. Newbury, Rev. s. siasi
Bradford; f. souhwouh s. Newbnry, j. Abbott;
Brookfed A. Mason, ESQ., Randolph, II. Parkhnrst'
fsnDrige Fi %G H. H. W95odWaaW, S'5odUW w. Go o s. Cobb
Corinth, aes i Cummings ;vershro, Newell Prescott,
". Topsham, @ B. Ailrlch; washington, L. F. 1hurber
T. do. J.F George; srnfFord, D s. Bartlett
ouTTTENDEN co.
Charlotte, W. s. Baldwin, Jericho and underhill, L. :
IIuntingto ] Johnson; Barneyj
Westford, r O Beach Wuliston, w II French;
Richmond, James G. Waston.
WINDSOR co.
Bethel. A Davis. Cavendisl, ]. G. spal Aing;
r do. O IIincher; Chester, O Hutchinson
Rochester, S Cooper; Royaton, y Henry
Bridgeyater. L, Revmond Woodstock, l. Richmond
Windsor, II. H. Huutley dc. Lake;
Browns svile, VI B Perkins, Sheddsvile, MAI. Farwell;
IIartfnrd A Howard Qnechee vii. G Tinkham,
w do. = Steele IIartland, II d Osgood;
Buna.d. l. Backmer; do, J N Willard, Jr
n do L DeIknap; snosvie, Iiazen
pnmrret & HARDING ID Siockhridge, Rev. Mr.. Daily
s. do ChandIef; Gaysvie, NJ Bennert.
RUTLAND co.
Rutland, r R T1raI: Brandon. Marsh
do q Graves; Poutney, J. F. Harris;
Walngford, J A Glamsdcll; Pittsdeld, Joyslin
Clarendon, W D Marsl
WINDHAM co.
Townshena, w Sharer; Wilmington, Q. L. shafter;
Windham, II uphamj llammomg' s Mllls, " l"y'oI
Brattleboro, c, Frost BrookIine, Flinti
Athens, J l. Shalter;
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, D Roberts, Jr. Dorset, I,ondon;
Bennington, Mattesou; Bhaftsbury, Bottom
f do Dr. Wilcox;
ADDISON CO.
Ferrisburgh 0 sholes Granville, II. Cady;
vergennes, DR.. sprague Bristol. II. Needham; .
Monk,on. N spooner CornwaIle, b r Haskell;
Lincoln DR. Kent Addison, Reeves;
Mddebury, R l.. Fuller; Hancock, A. Pper
Weybridge, NJ, stoves
FRANKLIN CO.
W. Enosburgh NJ Dean; Franklin, G FELTON,;
do Falls, Col. Kendall st. Adams, l. Bralnard'J
Bakersfield, G G stont E do J Foster;
berkshire, A Comingsj RiChlOrd, S,B Coii
CALEDONIA co.
IIardwick, w Wheatey; Peacham, w b Mattocks;
Lyndon, Skinner and Foss; McGndoes Falls McArthu
" Waden, Amsden; Ryegate, W Gibson;
S-t,7. r.. Foster Cabot, @ Cook & Mclean
Danville, DlYhtUck; Sheffield, L tlaryeys-s,
n do. W sias Grnton, NJ Weld.
ORLEANS co.
A,,.nv w Gates; Lowell J D Harding;
Benon p w Kimhall; N Troy, NJ X Eastman
flr1fslIrV. 4 w HASTINGS: Charleston, O WnTren
clover S 8 Blauceard; Bloomington, w Scales;
Greensboro, Comngs; Coventry, j. Hurd;
Do A G Babbitt, O G Winslow.
lrasburgh, e Kimhall;
LAMoILLE CO.,
Ca,ohr,dgs. NJ Sailor; Jefersonville, J Stafford
joRn%on U1Si@ wv caldwell Wse,vie, il A Fisk and
Morristown. West. M Hotclklss;
Stove, w. l., Thomas Woott, ) PenhocK'
Eden. DR.. Atwell.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
Tbe familp Gtrtle.

Never fly from difficulties that you can over
come.
None are afraid Of contempt, but those who
feel conscious that they deserve it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

WHAT ANY DAUGHTER OUGHT TO BE.--In
the Law of Spain written by Alfonso, "the
wise," about the year 1860, there occurs the
following passage. ltis in law respecting
the duties of the kings daughlers:-
"Ihey are to endeayor, as much as may be
that the kings daughters be moderate and
seemly in eating and drinking, and also IN their
carriage and dress, and Of good manners in all
things and especially, that they be not given
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08
@OoGtrp.


DISFA MSHIO MISS ~ hs
Aye, in those isles Of delight, that rest
Far cff in a breeZeless main.
Which many a balk, with Il weary guest,
Hath sought, but still in vain. HENAN
Melhouphl that we two were gliding
In beautiful ship far awey,
On the restless billowy ocean,
Mid the dash of foam and spray,
Were sailing, we knew not whittier,
A distant treasure To find,
A gem that would make its possessor
The happie Of mankind
Alone on the waste of waters,
Our vessel moved steadily on;
But We found ourselves at sunset,
Where we started al mornings dawn.
We urged the bark yet onward,
With strengthening nerve and will,
Rut with efTotts unavailmg,
For we sailed in circle sill.
Then sorrow and sad foreb0dlngs
Oppressed our spirits with fear;
The shore was dark and distant,
And no living being was near
We strained our anxious vision,
Oer the face Of the watery deep,
Til our eyes were dim and aching,
And we closed them but to weep.
We thought Of the ftiends who loved us,
OF home we never might see
The flowers we nursed, and the streamlets
That singing flowed on in its glee.
Our cot, in a sweet little valley
Away mid the mountains, was tone
Its flowers were dropping neglected,
Its brooklet grew sadder In tone.
Tins musing-almost despairing-
As the long weary hours went by,
We deemed that we far had wandered,
From our " own bright land to die
When sounds Of n rushing p'nion
Babe us, once again, look up,
And a sea bird, sbnve US flying,
Gave our hearts gfeam Of hope.
But slowly he sailed beyondNs,
A in mockery of our woe,
Till sadly, | thus addressed him,
From our lonely watch below.
Had bnt thy wings, thou sea bird,
would fly 10 my native shore
And the pearls Of the ocean biIlUw
Should never allure me more"
Then, wheeling on swiftest plniop,
He came with n noiseess sweep,
And alighted upon the main-nast,
Like a spirit sent o'er the deep.
His piercing eye glanced downward,
As he answered from his perch:
List well, ye unhappy morals,
In vain and fruitess search!
"Know ye, the pearl ye are seeking
. Is found but in time well spent,
And never on earth is purchased
Al cost Of The hearts content.
Seek ye, in the ways Of wisdom,
For happiness never to cease,
Her ways alone are PHEASANT
'And all her paths arc peace
dCome ftllow )" he cried, and swiftly
His pnions bore HIM atqr,
As il seemed, to ourvsel-bound vision,
Win the speed Of ing star
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

Our brief comment short time since, on the
curious subject of natural antpathies, has called
forth the following from the Commonwealth,
which we insert with our own article, as quoted
by that paper for the sake of preserving the in.
cidents of both in one piece. En-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

PAPER CUTTING MACHINE,--Thomas II.
Dodge, of N. H., has invented very excellent
machine for cutting paper for printing. A blade
is made to receive a reclprocatng side, santing
and downward MOTION by bevel gearing, which
is moved by simply turning crank handle This
machine cuts both card boards and paper, and is
exceedingly simple in arrangement and construc.
ton. It is good improvement
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

TpRMs-One dollar and fifty cents pcryeaI ~ Visg
q X oCter three mont hs or Sc 90 aer six months vhge
nbsorbers who have the paper e at their door, Ssoo,
Manner discontinued uan all aneanges are paiu' ."
cent at the optin Of the publisher u,.,,,,o, q,
customary prices. I,t., n, tbe
Probate and all other Legal Notices published at ue
usual rates .. =, ,,r,b;rot,r
County free Of postage. The postage for any distance no
aver 80 miles from Montpelier, i cents per Quarter 10
over 800 mes 10 cents not over lOOo mics TO cets ~ ~,
aver 1000 miles 20 cents not over 1000 miles, p certS
and exceeding 1000 miles, 30 cents
J.W. WHEELOCK, Printer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-08

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Worcester, F. Johnson; Woodbury., A. TOWN
Nlyarren. D. RaIph; Waitsdeld O skinneri
Eaterb9rv D. e. Scott Marshfeld, ), Pitkin;
D. ..,5is i Mower N0rthdeId, W. II. Smith
A. Pearce Fayslon, J. SomelYilie,
f1f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
RAD TEMPER.

A bad temper is a curse to the posses
sor, and its influence is most deadly
wherever it is found. 1t is allied TO mar.
tryrdom to be obliged to live with one of a
complaining temper. 10 hear one eternal
round OF complaint, and murmuring, to
have every pleasant thought scared away
by this evil spirit, is in truth a sore trial,
Ii is like the sting Of a scorpion, a perpetual
nettle destroying your peace, rendering
life a burden. Its influence is most deadly
and the purest, sweetest atmosphere is con-
taminated where this evil genius prevails:
1t has been truly said. that while we
ought not to let the bad temper Of others
influence us, it would be as unreasonable
to spread a plaster of Spanish flies on the
skin, and not expect it to draw. as to think
of a family not suffering because Of the
badtemper Of any one Of its inmates. One
string out oftune will destroy the music oil
an otherwise perfect instrument. And il
all the members of a church, nei~ghborhood,
and family, do not cultivate a kind and
affectionate temper, there will be discord
and every evil work.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
KIND WORDS.

Kind words do not cost much. They
never blister the tongue or lips. And we
have never heard Of any mental trouble
arising from this quarter.
Though they do not cost much, yet they
accomplish much.
They help ones own good nature and
good will. Soft words soften our own
soul. Angry words are fuel to the flame
Of wrath, and make i. blaze the more
Eercely.
Kind words make other people good
natured. Cold words freeze people, and
no, words scorch them, and bitter words
make them bitter, and wrashiul words make
them wrathful.
There is such a rush of all other kinds
Of words, in our days, that it seems desi.
rable to give kind words q chance among
them. There are vain words, and idle
words, and hasty words, and spiteful words.
and silly words, and empty words, and
p~rofane words, and boisterous words, and
warlike words.
Kind words also produce their wi
image on mems souls. And a beautiful
image it is. They soothe, and quiet. and
comfort the nearer. They shame him out
Of his sour, merose, unkind feelings.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03

Low WATER.-ln September, 1889, the
Ohio River at Cincinnati, was lower than
II has been since. 1t was waded several
times Just above the foot OF Main street.
The Louisville Courier, Of Wednesday
last, says, "the lowest water ever known
In the Ohio, takes its date considerably
anterior to 1888, as we had it yesterday.
Il appears from dates furnished US by
Capt. R. De Hart, that the Ohio was low
o. in 1919 than it has ever been known
since. At that tire the Falls we're repeat.
,sdly crossed by pedestrians, ''dry shod.'
with . plank thrown across the cut known
40 the "dry chute" At Scufietown bar,
mere were but sixteen inches water, and
die ladies' from Indiana and Kentucky ex-
changed courtesies and took tea with each
sthsr frequently, tording the river without
trouble, by merely taking off their shoes,
tho wstsr being not quite knee deep. The
Tivsr continued too low for navigation
from that time until February, 1890, when
Capt. De Hart started out with the Posi-
Boy, u event Of the greatest moment "
hat period"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
WHISPERING IN COMPANY,

This habit, so often INDUCED in by
young ladies in the presence Of friends OF
strangeis, savors strongly Of %rudeness. il
not of gloss ignorance. The vainest be-
ing, the most conceiied, or the most per.
feet suffers alike under that emancipation
from the go,ernment Of true ~pol;teness.-
We cannot aelp, though perfect we may
imagine ourselves, 10 consider ourself the
theme Of merg whispers and the pain
ranking in our Wounded self love, leaves
a thorn which sooner or later will sting the
aggressors and pr.ve a thorn TO them
Whispering in the presence Of strangers,
without some coeent apology, is therefore
entirely out Of place and ought to be
avoided, cost what it may.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
DUTIES OF EDUcATED WOMEN.

DUTIES OF EDUCATED WOMEN.
The sducation Of women, like that 81
men, should tender to prepare them for
their duties; the difference Of their employ
ments, will Of course render their studies
different. 1t is the duty Of q women to
educate her children the boys until I Ger.
tain age, and girls until they are married.
How much wisdom is requisite to manage
the mind and disposition Of each child. so
asto guide their intellects, manage their
humors, to anticipate the effects Of their
growing passions, and to rectify their or.
rors. How much prudence should a mo.
Their have in order to maintain her authori.
ty over them, without losing their friend.
ship and their confidence. Surely the
mother Of a family ough, to possess a re.
ligious mature, firm mind. acquainted
with the human heart, 81. Paul attaches
such Importance to the education Of chill.
dren, that he says it is by "mothers the
souls o fchildren are saved"
| shall not attempt TO specify oil that
they ought to know, in order to educate
their children we'll. To do this. it would
be necessary to enter into an entire detail
Of their studies; but we must not omit the
subject Of economy. Women in general
are apt to neglect it. and think it proper
only for the lower classes; those women
especially who are brought up in idleness
andindolence, disdain the detail Of domes-
ito life. 1t is, nevertheless, from ignor-
ance that the science Of economy is despi.
sed. The polished Greeks and Romans
took care too instruct themselves in this
art. That mind is Of a low order which
can only speak we'll. and cannot act well;
we often meet with women who utter wise
maxims, yet, nevertheless. are very frivol'
GUS in their conduct.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03

Hedl Dsnson. : Msthodist preacher In
Texas. advertised : barbecue, with better
liquor than wa usually furnished. When
The people wrs assembled. : dssperado in
the crowd sung y
Paul Denton, your reverence has lied,
You promised US not only a good barba-
cue, but better liquor. Where ~ the L.
quor!"
'srhere!" answered the missionary, in
tones Of thunder, and (says q Yankee CO.
temporary pointing his motionless finger
ct the matchless double spring, gushing up
IN two strong columns, with a sound like
shout ofjoy from the bosom Of EARTH
s.Thers!" he repeated, with a look terrible
O. the lightning-while his enemy actually
tfembled on his feet-.there is the liquor
which God. the eternal. brews for all his
children! Not in the simmering still, over
smoky fires, choked with poisonous gases,
and surrounded with the stencil Of sicken.
ing odors and rank corruptions, doth your
Father in Heaven prepare the precious es-
ssncs Of lifs-the pure cold water-but in
the green glade and grassy dell, where
the red deer wanders and the child loves
10 play; there God brews it; and down.
low down in the deepest valleys, were the
fountain murmurs and the rills sing-and
high upon the tall mountain tops, where
the naked granite glitters like gold in the
sun, whore the storm-cloud broods and
the thunder storms Grassland away for
out on the wide, wild sea, where the hur-
sicans bowls music, and the big waves
ear the chorus. sweeping the march Of
Ged-thers He brsws 1t, that beverage Of
life, health. giving water! And everywhere
Il is : thing Of beauty. cleaning in the
d~sw-drop, singing in the summer rain;
shining in the ice-gem, till the trees all
sssm turned to living jewels; spreading a
golden veil over the setting sun, or q white
Sauzs around the midnight moon; sport
ing in the cataract; sleeping in the glaci-
%; dancing in the hail-shower; folding its
bright snow curtains softly about the win
Try world; and weaving the m~any-colored
iris, that seraph's o n Of the sky-whose
warp Is the rain-drOp Of earth. whose wool
10 the sunbeam Of heaven; all checkered
over with the celestial flowers, by the mys-
tie hand Of refraction. Sill it is always
bsautiful-that blessed life-water! No
poison bubbles on its brink; its foam
brings no madness or murder; no blood
stains ito liquid glass; pale widows and
starving orphans find no tears in its
depths; no drunkard's shrieking ghost
from the grave curses il in words Of eter-
nal despair. Speak out, my friends!
would you exchange it for the demons
drink-alcohol?
A shout liks the roar Of the tempest an
swered, "NO!"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
. gentleman who wa, doinp0 we'll. b.

A gentleman who wa, doing well, Blu,
wanted to do better, in kentucky. removed
to q farlher-western state; and in answer
10 a correspondent, wrote b,ck the follow
ing flattsring account Of the "Ked'ntry'
and its inhabitants: "You ak me how
like this country and the people thereof
As for the country, the land is a. cheaI
as dirt, and good enough; but tn climat,
is rainy, blowy, and sultry. The peopl,
die so fast here that every man has hi
third wife, and every woman is a widowl
As for the people they are perfect Chris
tians. They fulfil the scriptures TO thu
letter, where it says. lie. God be tlus
but every man q liar!" ar. "a !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
LAME AND LAZY.

Two beggars. Lame" and Lazy
were in want of bread. One leaned on
his orutch, the other on his couch.
Lame called on Charity, and humbly
ssksd for q cracker. Instead Of a crack
Or, he received a loaf.
Lazy, seeing the gift Of charity exclaim'
cd, "What ask a cracker and receive O
loaf? Well. | will ask for a loaf"
"Your demanding a loaf" said Chair.
", "proves you a loafer. You are Of thai
class and character who ask and receive
not; you ask amiss."
Lazy, who always found fault, and had
rather whine than work, complained Of i'll
treatment, and even accused charity Of a
breach Of an exceeding great and precious
promise, task and you shall receive"
Charity pointed him to a painting in hel
room, which presented to his vision three
personsges, Faith. Hope and Charity
Charity appeared larger and fairer thar
her sisters. He noticed that her RICH,
hand held a pot Of honey which fed a bee
disabled, having lost its wings. Her lei
hand was armed with a whip to keep of
the drones.
"Don't understand it," said Lazy.
Charity replied, sit means that charity
feeds the lame and logs the lazy"
Lazy turned TO 60.
"Stop," said Charity, "instead Of coli
! will give you counsel. Do not 90 ant
live on your poor mother, for | will sent
you 10 a rich aunt"
"Rich aunt" echoed lazy, "Whsr'
shall | find here"
"You will find in Proverbs, 8 chapte
and 9Th verse;"
Moral. Instead Of waiting and wishin:
. rich uncle to die. go and see how a ricI
ant lives.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
Hobensack'S Liver Pills.
am yours, sc.
B. M

No part of the system ID more liable to disease
than the Liver. II serving as q fIterer to purify the
blood, or giving the proper secretion of the bile;
SO that any wrong action OF the Liver effects the
other parts OF the system. and results v%ariously
Liver Complaint, Jaundics. Dyspepsia, &C. We
should therefore. watch every symptom that
might indicate a wrong action OF the Liver.
These pills being composed Of Roots and Plants
furnished by nature to heal the sick; namely, LIST,
An Expectorant, which augmeIts the secretion
from the Pulmonary mucus membrane, or pro.
notes the discharge Of secreted matter. I'd, An
Alternative, which changes in some inexplicsble
manner the certain morbid action Of the system.
Sd, A Tonic, which gives tone and strength to
the nervous system, renewing health and vigof to
all parts of the body. 4th, A Cathartic, which
acts in perfect harmony with the other ingredients,
and operating on the Bowels, and expelling the
whole mass Of corrupt and vitated matter, and
purifying the blood, which destroys the disease
and restores health.
Prepared at Hobensack's Laboratory, Philadel.
phia, price IS cents. >.
FOR SALE BY
Martin Baker, Woodsfeld.
John Wisner, Beallsville.
l.. Welsh & Co.,
Isaac Brown, jerusalem.
VIM. Buchanan. Lewisvills.
William Steel, Stafford.
]. Howalt, Harrietsville.
John N. Rownd, Summerfeld.
Jonathan Hall, Graysville.
w. S. Woodall, Brownsville.
r. G.. Anderson, Cochransville.
B. Rhodes, Sardis.
Martin veglty, Baresville.
Levi Baldwin, Claring,on.
Mott, Fordyce & Co., Calais.
]. E. Shankland, Miltonsburgh.
James Baker, Wholesale Agent in
Wheeling. Aug. A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
NIiltonsburgh Ordinance.

Be 1t Ordained by the IoWn Council Of the
To,On of yMiLOnsJmgh. That when any fine is
imposed on any person or persons for the violation
Of any law or ordinance; the offender or often
ders, shall be held as a prisoner, and be committed
to the Jail of the County, not less than forty
eight hours, nor mare than thirty DAYS, or until
the fine and cost of prosecution shall be paid, or
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03

ii Jsrssyman was taken sick, and wal
not expected 10 cover His friends col
oreu0d his bed, aud one says-"John, Do
go ~ willing 70 dis?" |
.Joisp made an effort TO give his viewt
- ~ subject, and answered with lii
locet and feeble ~yoice--
Al think I'D ather-stsy-
ebsn-i-am-beltsr scquaistsd."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03

ToHN JEFFERS' ESTATE.-The under:
= 4 signed has been duly appointed and gusliisd
u Administf stor Of the estate Of John Jeffers late
Of Monroe county. deceased. All persons TO-
debted 10 said estate will make immediate pay.
ment: ana those having claims o. ainst the estats
win present them, legally 'autHenticated, Within
ono year. WILLIAM
sspsA 1851. Asoh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
$500 Challenge.

fVKTHATEvER concerns the health and hap-
piness Of = people 10 81; oil times Of the
mort valuable Importance. take il for granted
that every person will do I'll ia their power to.
save the liyes OF their children, aud that every
person will endeayor to promote their own health
1t Ill sacrifices. j deem il to be my duty TO SOL
emily assure you. that WORMS, according 10 the
opinion of the most celebrated physicians. are the
primary causes Of a large majority Of the diseases
to which children and adults are liable. IL you
have an appetite continually chsngeable from one
kind Of food 10 another, bad breath, pain IN the
stomach, picking at the nose. hardness and full.
ness Of the belly, dry cough. slow fever. pulse
irregular. remember that all these denotes Worms
and you should at once apply the remedy.
HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.
An article founded upon scientific principles.
compounded with purely vegetable substances.
being perfectly safe when taken, aud determined
in all its effects, and not leaving the system in .
diseased condltion az most advertised nostruns
composed of Calumet for the removal Of Worms,
such as Lozenges, Vermituges. &C., but has per-
formed most astonishing cures, and saved the lives
Of thousands, both old and young, WIN have been
pronounced hopeless, incursbis by Physicians.
Read the following and become satisfied OF ito
efficacy over all others.
NORRIS RIVER, NJ. (
Mr.. ~ Hobensack:.-T This isto certify that my
child, 10 years Of age, having been sick for s
years was attended by Drs. Lopez. Willis and
Rhisler. for a long time without receiving any
benefit; when after giving her up as incurable
] went 10 Philadelphia aud consulted one Of the
best Physicians; her disease still growing worse.
It was at this time l was induced to try Hoben.
sacks Worm Syrup; and after taking two bottles
she entirely regainsd her health. Hoping thai
this will prove a benefit to parents whose children
are similarly affected.
I am yours, &C.
B. BOWMAN.