davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

in woRLp's FAIR," PAIRS" all
over the world, aud in great multitude
Of namelcss forms, is perhaps the strong.
est, certainly the mos digni6ed and ell
cvatcd. feature Of the present age. No
fairs which have been or cnn be in-tiiu-
ted, are so richly frpughi with pleasure,
knowledge. production, or rcciprocaiion
as SCHOLARS PAIRS" They are now
in extensive operation, and at no distant,
day must form prominent part, and
probably the SOUL, Of school systems
These, when connected through the on-
tire country, all concentrating at onr
national metropolis, will enable each of
the hundred thousand American schools,
also the six millions Of families, to help
and be helped by all the rest.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

The Albany journal thus illustrates
the chances Of life from the data aflor-
ded by statistical report Of the last CEN
sus -
Among the interesting facts devcl-
oped by the recent census, are some in
relation TO the law that govern life and
death. They are based upon returns
from the State of Maryland and u
comparison with previous ones. The
calculation il is unnecessary TO explain,
but the result is table from which we
gather the following illustration:
l0,2GS infants are born on the same
day and enter upon life simultaneously.
OF these l,243 never reach the anni-
versary Of their birth 9,025 commence
the second year; but the proportion of
deaths still continues SO great that at
the end of the third only 1888, or about
four-ff,hs of the original number, sur
vive But during the fourth year the
system seems to acquire more strength,
and the number Of deaths rapidly de-
crcases. 1t goes on decreasing until
twenty lone, the commencement of ma
turity and the period of highest health.
7,l34 enter upon the activities and re-
sponsiblities of life--morc than two
thirds Of the original number. Thirty
five comes, the meridian of manhood
--6,302 have reached it. Twenty years
more, and the ranks are thinned. Only
4,727, or less than half Of those who
entered life ffiy-fve years ago, are left.
And now death comes more frequently,
Every year the ratio Of mortality stead
lily increases, and at seventy there are
not a thousand survivors. A scattered
few live on 10 the close OF the century,
and at the age of one hundred and six
the drama is ended; the last man is
dead"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02
Sstprda, l,,,ulps

The NIGH, draws TO close the lahcts
Of ihr wcrk The hammer Of the me.
chainc, the itoNvl II the mason aud
hricklaycr the brush Of tl,c raintcn
the saw and plane Of the carpenter, the
raliling Of draws and omnibusscs, are ar
rested tho thousand bargains in the
different mmihcaiions of trade are
brought 10 close. Scmpslrcsscs, mil,
liners and iailors, have finished the va.
rious fashionable garments ordered, TO
be displayed on The coming Sabbath
The hatler's iron has grown cold. aud
the booimakcr has thrown down his last,
the washcrwOman has delivered her
clean linen To hcr customers the steve
dorc, the sailor, the laborcr, aud the
slave, have alike ended their n,ufs for
the week, they have received the wa
gcs Of their hire. Tho book-kcrper
and clerk have lott the counl,ne.room
tho labors OF all, In fact are drawn
to close, snvc the printer md editor
for them there IS no rest. What hnp.
pincss and misery prevail Of Saur.
day night. Look into the thousand olo-
giant drawing. rooms Of our city. and sec
the wealth and happiness that prevail.
Now the reverse Of the picture
Look in that miserable, scanlily fur
nishcd room, and see that Young wife,
with her infant sleeping on her besom
She has wepi bitterly. What is the
cause Her hilhess husband, instead
Of coming home with his weeks earn
ings, is spending it NJ the grog.shop or
the gaming stable. How many poor, lost
creature, ,lhi. night lhiuk of the happy
homes they have leil aud lost What
night ia this among the prisoners ia
our .iails aud prisons, and how different
it is at sea with the sailor How do the
| gay asscm6lagcs of fashion aud beauty
at our opcrs and theatres correspond
with the misery and wrolchcdue.s of
poverty aud want
Saturday night What n thousand
preparations, varioys as they are nu-
merous, are there not made Tor ibc NOR
row And yet, ten thousand scenes be-
fore US, we cannot help indulging in the
reflection, that the bepgar boy who lies,
perhaps dreaming of the coming Sab.
bath, sleep, as swcelly and ms soundly
as the rich mans little son, who hav-
ing undergone ablulions, aud being
robcd in linen, sleeps on the couch Of
luxury .Whnt night, indeed, is Sat.
urday night, with all lhcworld.--N. O.
Picayunc.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

.ta= uvsr.
When Alexander Of Maccdon Was
seeking rcalms to conquer, he met with
a people who lived in u very remote
and obscure rorncr,who bad never heard
Of war or conQucrcrs, and Who enjoyed
their humble cottages ia profound peace,
They met tho Macedonian King. aud
conducted him to the dwelling Of their
ruler, who received him hospitality, and
set before him, as feast. dates. figs.
and other fruits made Of gold
"Whal do YOU cat gold here Z" ask
cd Alexander
No; but | imagined thou had-t
food enough TO cat in thine own coun-
try, and that it was desire OF gold that
led thee forth from IT, Why, therefore,
hast thou come 10 US from SO far coun.
Try =
{" II was not for your gold came"
replied Alexander, "bui | desired to
learn your customs
Even so then abide among US as
long as thou wilt"
While the ruler and the Greeian we're
conyersing, two men Of the tribe came
in, TO appeal to the rulers Judgment.
The complainant spoke;
~ bought piece of ground from
this man, and when was digging il
found n treasure. The treasure is not
mine, for purchased only the ground.
] never included in the purchase any
hidden treasure but this man, who sold
me the land, refuses to receive the irca-
sure from me-
The defendant now replied
am ms conscientious rs my neigh
bour. sold him the ground and every.
thing that might be in il therefore, the
treasure is justly his, aud cannot take
it,"
The ruler took time TO understand the
case clearly, and then asked one Of the
parties:
Hast thou son p
II have"
lie inquired Of the other:
" Hast thou n daughter p
"Yea."
so, then, the son shall marry the
daughter, and the young couple shall
have the treasure as a wedding portion. Z"
Alexander betrayed some emotion.
Is not my judgement just Z" inquir-
cd the ruler.
Perfectly just" returned Alexan-
der; "but it surprises me-"
How, then, would the case have
been decided in thy country Z"
"To own the TRUTH" said Alexander,
"boih the men would have been taken
in custody, and the treasure seized for
the king"
For the king !" said the ruler, full
Of asionishmen, docs the sun shine
in that land 7"
" Surely"
Does the rain fall Z"
"Of course"
Wonderful. But are there gentle,
grazing animals there Z"
"Therc are, and Of many kinds"
Them" said the ruler. "it is for the
] sake nf those innncent nnin,,ls ,l,n, ,Lo
all-merciiul Creator permits The sun 10
shine, and the rain 10 fall upon your
land--yc deserve II not Household
Words.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

daguerreotyPed shadows Of tic simplest
objects in the dancing sunshine Q! n JOY.
Gus e,isicuce. We take ihui blank
page and bid the trembling, incipieni
being draw therefrom thoughts that are
not these IDEAS that are not formed
complex ideas that are only derived
from the experience Of years. We draw
as from a fountain which has developed
no source. We expect rain where there
is no "cloud-eompelhng Jove.' We
seek for gold where science has indicat-
ed no genial or natural locality VIC reap
where we have not sown, and iares are
the result Of our unskilful husbandry
Is ii thus in hfe's wisely indicated
plans; j. it thus We learn science and
ars VIII you have the analogy fur
,her drawn out' Would you then
place before nm apprentice, however ar.
dent may be his aspirations, finished
work, and require him to construct its
like, without first teaching him the use
Of his tools' Nay, more would you
bid him devise and execute IA complica-
ted chattcl even, to him unknown, with
out providing the material oi which il
is 10 be made; without setting before him
even the materials out of which the
tools are to be formed, by which the
work is TO be done or without explain
ing TO him 10 what fashion they are TO
be shaped, or how the work is 10 be ac-
eomplishedi A fruiiless task worthy
Of Hercules which Sysiphus only
would attempt which Tantalus only
might desire.
Such is the task you would impose
upon the young mind, not sufficiently
matured in thoughts, ideas or reflection; I;
without the knowledge of the facts even,
which are the food for thought. With
out any impressions more vivid than his
hoop and ball, the favorite spot Of his
sports, the stream dashing and bound
ing as his own joyous pulse, the green
hills that allure him from his more men,
tai aspirations, and the only experience
dcrivablc from these aud the other COM
panions of his boyish existence. On
such page what can be written but
the memory of the opening bud and
hope of his Spring-time, the sports and
enjoymenis of his Summer, the passing
leaf and fruition of his Autumn, and the
climax of his Wintry achievements -
which even then require The bitterness
Of years 10 make it--memory.
ICHABoD.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

Social KIsDSEss.-Iiow sweet I.
social affection When the world Is
dark without, we have light within. --
When cares disturb the breast when
sorrow brood, around the heart ~ hat
JOY gathers IN the circle u love We
forget the world. with all its nniinosilics,
while blo.i with social kindness. That
man cannoi be unhappy, who has hearts
iha, sibrRie in sympathy with his own
who is ehoered by tho smiles Of NJ.
fection and ibe voice Of tenderness Let
the world be- dark and cold.--let the
ham and aaimoaiiy a bad msn gather
about him ia The place of b1siness--bui
when be euierl The Arb of lo,c-his
oSn cherished circlo--Le forgcis all
ihese, and the cl0s.d Fasses from llis
biow and the sprrov from kis iiean.---
[ Portland Umpire.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02
Fire siae AJisceiiaoy.
A Kentucky SrhOOl.

As descriptive writer, Willis has
few equals. The following "pen and
ink sketch" of Kentucky school, has
all the yividness of n picture done in
colors:
al wanted barley at my elbow TO
sketch the interior OF this school. In
consciousness makes beautiful pictures
the rudeness and grotesqueness of
real life groupings, rather adding than
otherwise to their effect. While three
or four Of the girls just entering upon
awkward hood, had their heels on the
benches and sat with their chins on their
knees, feeling Of their toes, there were
three or four Of the younger ones, with
grace and beauty enough to equip an
gels-the heaven they were leaving be-
hind them still radiant in their delicious
little faces. One | could have taken to
my bosom with hug, and stolen lit
tie fairy lying fiat on her stomach on
the top of a sloping desk, and with her
heels in the air, and her checks in her
hand, too busy with her spelling book
to notice our coming in Her heaps Of
curls were masses Of brown, tanned
lighter at the curves, and the russet red
Of her cheek was beaming with tranquil
health-eyes large and steady, hand
plump and dirty, shoulders and back
bare, and frock ragged. There she lay.
learning to spell and meantime more
beautiful than she will be when the spell
ling is learned, and better worth admir-
ing and loving than when her heels are
kept down and her rags changed 10 the
pettieoat Of womanhood. How out Of
time and space come the things we most
want in this world ] am inclined TO
think Eden is still around US. It's love-
illness and happiness are only misled,
mislabeled aud unreeognized.
"Of the troops on board the bench
provided for the jacket and trousers de-
pariment Of the school, one-half, at least
were picking the clay from between the
logs, and 50 getting look at the open
air outside and they had so far sue
ceeded that the four walls let in the
ligh, like a boneycomb. There was
one window hole sawed through one
Of the logs, that ia 10 say---but the main
supply Of hgh, came through the door.
Near this stood the tail, erect. nisies,ic
form Of the schoolmasier-certainly the
largest supply Of dignity for the money
0wenty-hye dollars a month"; which !
had ye, seen in my travels. How %
handsome a nan could see himself 10
a glass, once a day, and keep that school
ior lbe pay, presume ProVidenoe knew
and pro, idei but be seemed 10 me to
have hAisre's ticket % his brow for the
government of older minds"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02
Talking Of Millions.

Every day or two we read in the pa
pers, Arrived, the steamship Golcon-
da, from Chagres, with two millions of
gold DUST" for certain Banks and Bro
kers Of Wall street. Everybody reads
of these millions, and yet how few stop
TO dwell on their immense magnitude.
Few people have any more idea what
millions, billions and irilions are, than
they have Of the style of brogans worn
by the cobblcrs who inhabit the moon.
A million Of dollars possesses vastness
that is rather startling 10 man who
has never faced such pile. To coun;
this sum, at the rate of 81 800 an hour,
and eight hours day, il would require
a man to work nearly three months. II
the said dollars were laid side by side,
they would reach hundred and thirty
six miles, while their transportation
would require fourteen wagons, carrying
two tons each. II millions become thus
overpowering in their magnitude, what
shall we do with still larger sums' The
seconds in six thousand years seem al
most incalculable, and yet they amount
TO less than one:ffh Of a trillion. A
quadrillion Of leaves Of paper, each the
two-hundreih part Of an inch in thick
ness, would form a pile, the heighih OF
which would be three hundred and tlr-
~ times the moons distance from the
earth. A cannon ball flies very swiftly.
but were one fired at the moment one Of
our national Presidents takes his seat in
the Presidential chair. and were il to
continue with an undated velocity Of
1900 feet per second, during his entire
term Of four years, including one leap
year, il would not travel three millions
Of miles.
1--WE never hear" says an anony-
nous writer, "of the Wandering jew
but we mentally inquire, what was the
sentence Of his punishment Perhaps
he was told to walk the earth ill be
counted a Ii1iiioA. But we hear some
body say, he would soon DO ihntr We
fear not. Suppose man 10 count one
10 every second Of time, day and night,
without stopping to rest, 10 eat 10 drink,
or to sleep, ii would take thirty two
years to count a Billion, or 10000 years
70 count Trillioni even as the French
understand that term"
AZ we said before, VIA, limited idea
raen have Of the immensity u numbers.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

TmI ECRlEA DiANONp.--We have
received a communication aefcriiii,e ~
OBJ, remarkable ,tope. which Nas found
within two mics Of Columbia, Ia 1uoi.
umne county. Il d 10 b. exhibited Ia
stockton and ihis c,iy fof short Lime.
pri0r 70 the departure Of ibs ouner ior
Ncu fork- oar correspondent informs
us that i has been csryfylly sBd sclen-
li6esily tested by ID T. BaDks. grad
saie 81 ihs Mri.r'd i'nisersiiy a Lou.
isiana, ~ho pronosaccs Il, beyond nii
doubi, 10 be- diamond n very rnrs l,s-
fiiy II ! aid 70 b. larger h.S tie
crown Diamond n Eaglaad, ~bieb is
,Alusi ~ Ten millions n doliars. We
afs isfonnrd W gentleman sho ha,
'esn d, dat IL a sboai Tia si4e u a pig
cons egg, Bat is u eoans sl,ll Ia the
fosgb. Sbgaid lhi, iuTu ogi 20 b. luis,
iu aloe will D. epofnous. snd nes
~.gfrF n b9pnaleis vealb ofen 10 Oor
piners 60 ihis a oSasss eaaagi bs il.s
oaly sioas ia he oasinyy. Disssond
Bines arc jasi a. . sil de6Hssi a. gid
miBss sac Ffsnci-,a lieull
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

g. 4 country surgeon, who sas baid,
Ma Ca a ,isii 10 = friends hoase, uiinse
servant wore = Wig AhsF baniefing
with him a Considerable time the dorfof
aaid . Yoa s-e bow bald am AID yei
! don'i wear aig True, SIR re.
Pise5 The servant, bui au einpay barn
reaHfes ~ hfr'si
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

Loi person End oui kis oSn Pecal-
lar weakness, and be ever suspicious q
himself on that siae. Let passionate
taan, for example, resolve 70 show lesa
rosentmcni thAa rcsson might Justify s
there is 20 Danger Of his srring on that
side. Let a laxative mao resolve al
vayl TO say lefs thAn de nosi laxative
Pen.on IN the oomPany be "a 10. II ons
hAs feasos 10 sasf-eas bisaseh q iosins
usoass io.o nsoA. lsi ban give sl-ays
q iszsi. s0ne~ hsi msrc lLaa hss been
rifcn bs q nssoi uissf
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

o. An oA topper Glanced 10 drint a
glass q water, yesterday. for SAINT d
something slTonger, smseked h.s hps,
add turned 70 one u h,s oosnpAn.ops,
re'nsrkiag Why Il don't iRsis badly 81.
! have no doabi ,i's good sor feaales and
tender children"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

A. daylight oau ie seea through ihe
smnliesl holsa - do The most irining
ihings show q persex's charseer
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

Al our trials and sorrows have elc-
tnenis Of good ia them hopeful fca-
iures, which smile upon us Ia gentle
reproof ard diseoorngemeHt. Now and
then. as The swim shuttle passes, We
catch glimpses of bright thread. wcay.
ing themselves INTO the dark web Of our
aaiieii0n.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

Tho grey haired father stood ire,nb-
ling and broken hearted, as he listened
10 these tounring eAelamaiiUus, aud,
with strong parental yenring 10 soo,he
his troubled spirit, advanced TO The bed,
aud laying hi. hand upon the elammy
forehead. snid--' Trast fa Dod my so,,."
With last dying effort this cher.
isLed Aiaoiom turned his fiding eye Of
sad rcproof upon him, while from his
pale lips came ibese cuffiag icoyds--
" Faile,, yoa nsto foid nee THAT ~.
fonf p FAssS FIEs
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02
Too Late.

"fcs, Walter has everything that
heart could wisl," snid Mr. Hall TO his
wife. lie has never known q want un-
satisfied that could relieve since the
day he was born. My ample fortune
has placed him beyond toll aud care
His wife is hish-bred, and lovely. Ills
house the resort OF intellect, fashion and
wealth. Walter hmselfi. well educated
and gcntlemanly. iknow Of nothing
that can b. ad,ied," said ia, worthy
father, in satisfied tone. {" lie 10
.on TO be proud Of"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

No mo moi that don't tell me hat,
said a silver haired old man, a. the ply.
sician softly descended The stairs. My
son had so much 10 ice for. lNuA he die Z
Can't money '--can..,iothiag be done
Don't ieare rs, Doclor-oh iare my
son :"
The poor sufferer lay wIiibing and
tossing upon his couch Of down, the
chamber Of death Was prolusely hung
with tapestry Of silk and velvet The
light fell soiily through cohNcd curtains
upon gold and silver cups and goblct.,
and upon the ghosttg Jaee eC 0.eir oion-
or. Life was cbbing fast there was
ne time ~ rc,-cu and no time 10
htak ! no strength 10 pray' A young
and lovely wife snl sobbing by The bed
side the aged mother leaned heavily
on her for support, while The sinking
man, in the intervals Of his pain, tor.
tured by emorseful reeollecliots of
eight and twenty prayerles., careless
yenrS, gtoaped despairingly at ''ihp eiry.
enlh hour" for mercy.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02
TIE DERALD
Is Published at RUTLANp, W.,
-rvEsY SATURDAY
nv L. HAR NEW

~ ~ ~ ~
Tsrns pss Year.
vsh.s. s.essfesfs, -sss-d ~ ctrnsii si,is
n - p.4s Rcssars.. .s.se
NsH 80 ssafs sts-sfitsfsi -
n ~ Fsi1 "a sttssss Nv
Ts CWh,. fBy .Hailj
T1ss tasisass ~ sadf-ss 10
fsA G.4sss, " ..sss-ts.. ..ss..ts.s. ~
by ~. usssln q ssas fHHE nf fsrf AsL ~
az satssf fil-sfs Esttsne tsssnif
oei Il ne tias atf hss liiH ~ rtsts ~ esnts
tst ysss ss,Yshis sasansr an psi a NE STATE.
- .sHi. - pest ~ fsfr. " lasisf. - Hsssfs
t-f. f.-lsset D. ths iais its
Raiss Of .Iarofying.
T.f squ1s. 20 lips. lee thssitiess %
fsfA tassEst-a afiag me Ms....s.- q. ~
s.y fssst fiitrt,sf.ssii sah prisisrs - alters
80. - fAi--s
-. usashas. 49,
ltsn - ..a......s.a .....ssssf... 500
fs'fFt -. s.'-' 49,
f~tEtt -
Ors sgasfs, ip,eo
bsslN~-- feffss wv
nr - ~ ususisut adrss,iss a,eni,, payasn, vii
". rnprtfss sfstffis afrssse
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-22
Hobensack's Liver Pills !

No par Of the system hahls 10 diseu-e Than the
LIVER, tretNtns hefer to purity the blood, gying
the proper secretion To me bile that any wrong
Liver Affects te other important part, o, the sysrm
aud results varousiy Ia Liver Complaint, JauLdce. uys
pepsa, sc. We should therefore, watch every symptom
that might indica'e action of the Ncr. hese
Pills heIug composed of ROOTS nnd PLANTS furnished by
nature TO heal tie SICK uafnel w. hfsi ENPEcTURANT
which augmeuts the secretion from the Pulmonary
membrane promotes the discharge OF sacoted mattef
Second, an ALIkkATlNt, which changes pill
cable and lnsensble manner the certain morbid OF the
sysiem Third, TOMB, which gives and strength
Ia the nervous hysiemi euewng heal,h anI vs0r all
parts at the badly FOURTH, CAfHARIiC, which acts IN
perfect harmony with he uber ingredients opeia ug
the Bowels aad eKpeing the whole corrupt and
viuAted matter and purifying the blood, which destroys DIS
ease and restores health.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-22
READ 'EEIE FOLLOWING

cannot be Indifferent 10 this appeal Humanity
calls upon You tudo you duty II Is only
n, thousands who have seen ~ wonderful effects.
nr.J n. HOBENSACK: Sir, Gratitude TO Oh, the in.
of highly valuable medicine, prompts this humble
testimony in rs favor, being s sene ye, prwetul-
enectOal remedy for worms Having had much expert
the eeci- Of various preparations, wife,
who weskiiled minstofag chilirau distress
ounccd the best she had used, and
other while yours could be nad.
daughter OF became seriously discussed Her sgmp-
toms alarming but her mother sought Tor a
remedy for avng otstnrd YOURS bs The she
had used half boe, sit the JOY uecuonne
mother the rpro her chd, che hsiug about
ave years old She passed Immense quant,iy OF
Worms hof sicky cuuueuance now rshteued, her spits
returned. and ia short time lovely chid hfeutensd with
decline and DEATH now gave promise oi health. Thanks
Kind Providence whose blessing attended syrup
the cbili Wnh confidence recommend a tu all
parents whUse children suffering win worms.
JAMES q BOWEN, Minister of the Gospel
Late Pastor of the Southampton Baptist Church.
6TCAUrlON! Remember then, Parents and all others
: that HUBENSACk'S WOKM SYRUP ~ the only Mrdi-
cine that will eradicate Worms, with certainty and
will disagree with The delicate stomach. BE-
you the genuine Hc, and that signature al
"J.N HOBENSACknis On every bottle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-22
THE TAPE WORM.

This he difficult Worm des troy any that in
tests the human system grows nalost nd-hate
eugth becoming cooled aud fastened 10 the ntesiiues
stomach, affecting the health sadly st.
Huu,' Dance, Fla, that those Affected seldom Il
su.pert that it the TAPE WORM Fastening 10 an
early grove In ofdefte dosoy this ~orm very energetic
treatment ~ pursued would uereiure BE- pfopert
take ons Liver Pills to remove 81 uhsfuruon'
that Worm syrup aAy direct upon uru, which
must be taken table spoonfuls tines
day These directions soowsd haze leen known