davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-04

DR.. FRANKLIN, in summoning up
the domestic evils of drunkenness,
says "Houses without windows, gar
dens without fences, fields without TIL
lage, barns without roofs, children
without clothes, principles, morals, or
manners" 9I
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-04

How deeply solicitous politicians are
for the nell being Of the temperance
cause just before election! Strange,
isn't itl
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10
FLUENT TAKERS.

Roll an empty barrel down hill and what a
rafting noise it makes. So with an empty
carriage over pavement. So with an empty
head. When it contains few scattering ideas,
every body can hear them rattle You can
almost see them, when a fellow that carries
such head passes by you. Have YOU not
such an individual in your minds eye? We
have. His name may be Dick, or John, jim
or Joe-but he is the same eyerywhere-he
wags the same tongue, shoots forth the same
ideas. He thinks he is wise, but every body
else thinks he is a fool. Had he real knowl-
edge he would talk less and say more. Gen
orally man of sterling talents, talks very little
yet every word tells, Addison was a person of
this description. lie was always embarrassed
In company. Some of our best living authors
men of genius and talent have been noted for
their paueity of words in common conversation
Yet men who know scarcely more than twice
two make four, are always rafting off words,
and pass for persons of some consequence
They utter sentences without meaning, and
words that would puzzle dictionary to I'M
derstand.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10
City Bank---Kenosha.


Bills in the following list of Western Banks ar
received on deposit by the City Bank, in this city
STOCK SECURITY BANKS. f
Rank OF America, Chicago.
Chicago Bank,
City Bank, 4
Commercial BANK, "
Marine Bank, -
Merchants 4 Mechanics Bank, Chicago.
Union Bank,
Mechanics Bank, Chicago.
Bank of Lucas & Gimonds, Springfield.
Clars's Exchange Bank, ii
Bank of Ottown, Ottowa.
Central Bank, Peoria,
Rock Island Bank Rock Island.
Stock Security Bank, Danville.
BeIvdere Bank, Belvidere.
Mechanics Farmers Bank, Springfield.
Qlinc! City Bank Quincy.
Iaaicidaal and other Issues.
Wis. Marine & Fire Insurce Co., Crfs OF Deposit
Bank of .tnerica, Washington.
Merchants & Mechanics Bank, Crfs of post.
Souh-WesIcrn Plank Road, Checks.
Chicago Bank-I.H Burch & Co., Checks
City Bank Bradley, Curtss & Co.
Union Plank Road Co., Michigan City.
Rchmond's Exchange Bunk.
Illinois River Brink.
Lucas & Smonds, Checks.
Clark g. Bros, 81. Louis, Checks. ..f
Page & Bacon,
Bevidere Bank, Belvldcre--Alex. Nicely.
Michigan Banks
Ohio Banks.
Indiana. Mississippi & Kentucky Banks.
Erie Rank, Pennsy lvaniu
Newport Safely Fund Bank, Kentucky, Sdis
The follo.cing, wdich hare more less Circulat,o
are not taken at all.
Farmers bank, Chicago.
Bank Of Chicag0--Seih Paine.
Bank of Commerce.
Oswego d. Indiana Plank Rond, Joliet.
LoganpOrt Insurance Co., Indiana.
AdrIn Insurance Co, Michigan.
Milwaukee Bank.
Rock Island Bank Checks.
Washington, ID. C., Bank
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10

Pacific PIcKINGs.-One of our c alifornia
papers contains a list of the officers in the
San Francisco Custom House, with the re-
spective salaries paid. The highest salary,
that of collector, is SlO,O0Oper year, and the
lowest laborer gets $144O per year. There
are 156 persons in the various departments
and their aggregate pay is four hundred and
thirteen thousand eight hundred and thirty
dollars per year-$423,830.
Per contra, as the merchants say, we also
notice by the same paper that this young
State already has Alp inmates in her State
Prison.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10

SINGULAR RACE OF HUMAN BEINGs.-
There are now in London two very singular
human beings of a race which has hitherto
been very little known to the civilized world
They came from South Africa where they
are called Earh men. They are totally dis
tinct from all other known African races
as much SO as if they had dropped upon this
earth from another planet. They are dimin-
utive in size-mere pygmies-and unac
quainted even with the art of building huts.
They shelter themselves in caves and crevices
of the earth; when these are wanting they
make artificial scoopings on the surface, which
they line with leaves and cover with branches.
The Hottentots and Bushmen are theavow-
ed enemies of the Earth men, and when they
meet them, will shoot them down like vernin.
The poor little defenceless Earthmen have no
refuge but in holes, trees or thickets, and the
tribe is fast rerging to extinction. They are
a poor weak people,-one of natures freaks
and destined not to perpetuate their race,
Few colonists have seen them; and although
1t is known that few stin linger in the noun
tains, these are rapidly dying away, and will
soon become a tradition of an elfish race of
old.
The two individuals above mentioned, were
carried to England from the Cape Of Good
Hope, two or three years ago, and have now
become domesticated in an English family.
The Moraing Chaonicle, from which we take
these particulars, describes these little Earth
men as a boy and girl, the former fourteen
and the latter sixteen years of age, and "com-
plete little fairies" in appearance. The boy
is three feet three and half inches in hight,
the girl a trife taller. Their skin is of the
brightest and most transparent bronze aud as
smooth and polished as marble. la form the
little creatures are perfect-their delicate limbs
standing out in the most graceful symmetry,
and every motion instinct with the untaught
ease of nature. Their faces although deci-
dedly African in feature, are full of sweetness
and good humor, with an expression of arch
ness and intelligence.
They are named Martinius and Flora. In
their savage state they fed on locusts, ant eggs
and such small game as they could take
Till they were carried to England, they had
no ideas of God or any supreme power. AT
present they lIave been taught some of the
customs of civilized life, and are able to speak
little English words, to sing little popular airs
and-the first of Earthmen-to play little
airs on the piano.
Few sights are more interesting to think
ING person, than that Of the last of a race of
human beings on the point of being blotted
out from the face of the earth. The indyi-
duals in question seem to constitute one of
the most anomalous forms Of our species that
have ever vet been brought to the notice of
the naturalist or the ethnologist, 1t is to be
hoped that further light viii be thrown on
their history by scientific Boston
Post
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10
KENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT couRr-lN CHANGER

samuel Hale George c. Manncy and John V. Aver, u.s.
John Bullen, and others.
Iappaarng that subpoena 10 appear and answer has
IL been issued 10 the Sheriff of kensha County In This
Cause and returned personally served upon the defendants
John buen and Henrietta Buisen and il further appear
ing that all aud every OF The other defendants being the
edans hereinafter named, not found In the baiw lex
OF said sheriff. and IL further appearing by affidavit that
each and every of the said defendants hereinafter named
are nonesdents of the State of WISCONSIN, and cannot IN
on enquiry be found therein and that neither them ha
caused his appearance 10 be entered in this cause
othe rules OF this Court Therefore, the motion lows.
ice Randall! Compartments Solicitors il is ordered that
said defendants, viz Samuel Parsons Danord Rar-
ney Eidridge 6. Merrick, John w. Blanchard James G
Converse Royal ;. Wells, William a. Harding Joseph If
Gray, Edmund w. Converse George A. Whiting Jonas
Conkng Stewart c. Marsh and Alexander Frcar and each
and every Of them appear and Plead answer or demur
The Bill OF Complaint in this by The 18Th day of A
gust next and this order be published in the Kenosh Tel
egraph newspaper printed in said county Kenosha for
six eeks successfully, at least In each week
EDWARD V. WILTON, Circuit Judge
Dhieu Way o, a. u, le05. IL
TowsLEE RANDALL, Complts. Solrs
A true copy. o. f. DANA, Clerk.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10

SCARCITY OF CArTLE.-In Michigan the
scarcity is beginning TO be severely felt, not
only in the difficulty of obtaining cattle, but
in the enhanced price to the consumer. We
met butcher from the interior the other day
says the Detroit Free Press, who informed us
that he could not obtain beef enough to supply
his market.
The same scarcity is felt in Wisconsin and
Illinois. Our butchers put up the price OF
steak to nine cents last week Less than a
year ago the same quality was sold for five
cents. Beeves now sell at from 1915 to $500
on foot. The cause is attributed to an increas-
ed attention to the rearing of stock, and the
facilities afforded by railroads to reach the
eastern markets with such as are offered for
sale.-JaneSpiWe Gazette.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10

CoTToS AND CEREALS FROM THE RIVER
GnA.-Some samples of cotton, wheat, corn
and the seeds of vegetables from the river Gil
Ia, which are cultivated by the Indians on that
river, have been left with lis by Mr.. J. r. Bart
lett. The cotton seems to be of a very supe-
rior quality. He has also left with Us some
blankets and sasheS, the manufacture of these
tribes. The cotton seed will be sent to the
south for cultivation. He has also given us
sample of the cotton with the seed, from
ParlaS in Central Mexico about $50 miles
west of the Rio Grande, where it is cultivated
TO a considerable extent and manufactured
into heavy sheetlng. There are three small
cotton mills near the town Of Saltillo, doing
very good business in making these goods
from the cotton raised in the country. The
superintendent of one of the mills is from
Providence The operatives are all Mexi-
cans and are found to acquire the art of tend
ing the looms and Other machinery, with
great iacilty.-Prorjdence Journal.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ,

~ receiving The petition, schedules and AFFIDAVIT OF Free
W derrick Marshall, of the city and of kenosha
praying be DISCHARGED from his detb in pursuance of an
reef OF lnsyen debtors, is ordered that
creditors of the said Frederick A. Marshall show cause II
ANY they have on the Second Monday of November A. D.
soS at o'clock III the forenoon, before Court
rouse IN the said city of kenoshu an assignment
inc Hlsolvent Estate of The said Frederick A. MARSHALL
should not be made aud he discharged from his debts
AND II Is further Ordered that notice OF the contents of This
Order be published in the weekly Argus and Democrat
pubc newspaper printed ut Madison seat of govern
neh OF said State, and in the kenosha Telegraph public
newspaper printed in the county Kenosha where the
tioner resides for ten successive weeks previous 10 Inc
tne aforesaid Tor the hearing of the said petition by me-
hAeu 'his ioth gay oi Apil, 1888 1911
EDWARD V. WILTON. Circuit Indrn
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10
IN aFyTACEKyEENT

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
kENosHA, County, -
In the of Erasus Corning Gilbert c. Davidson and T.
rnstus Corning, IT., Aaron f. Stockwen.
AOTICE is hereby given the said Aaron F. Stockwe
" and all Others concerned that Writ of Attachment,
issued out OF and under the of the Circuit Court for the
County OF kenoha aforesaid the fourteenth day az Jan
uary, A. ID. 1883 returnable the first Monday of Nav
d. 1852 for the sum Of one hundred and ten dollars.
- q. +. DANA, Clerk.
TowsLRE & RANDALL, Plf's Attys. o 6-i
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10

ANOTHER LINE OF STEAMERs-A COM
pany with capital of 100000, for the es-
adjustment of a line of steamships between
Baltimore and Liverpool, is in course of for
nation in Baltimore. Their application for
charter is before the Maryland Legislature.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10

LAND WARRANTS There is large de
mand for land warrants for Missouri and H.
ilnois entries on the liue of the rail roads TO
which the Government has made grants
The 100 acre scrip is woth sl70 toSI74; so
acres, $50 to $780,! 40 acres, (of which there
Is a freer supplv) 81! 10 f21-N J.
Times l9tk.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10
Special Election Notice.

4 Office is hereby given that special election
" hes been ordered BY His Excellency. Leonard
], Farwell Governor of the State of Wisconsin,
to be held in the several Towns and Wards in this
county, on SATURDAY. the 18th of June next,
to elect Senator TO serve out the unexpired term
of the Hon. j. r. Sharpstein, whose Office as Sc
major for the sth Senate district has become vacant
P. COSGRAVE,
Sheriff Of Kenosha Ccun,v
sheriff oficc, Keno-ha Nav 2s, 1883
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10

MULEs.-A drove of III mules, intended
for the use of Gov. Stevens surveying party
on the Northern Railroad route from ST. Paul
to Puget's Sound, went up the river on the
Franklin on Saturday last Galena Jefer-
sOnidn
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10
Legal Advertisements.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

~ receiving the petition schedule and affidavit of job
" r. Phelps, of the city ard county Kenosha prayng
10 be discharged rom his debts in pursuance OF an ac for
The relief OF nsoven debtors il is ordered credit
ors Of the said John r. Phelps show cause they have
on the Second Monday of November. A ID is53 nj ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon OF said day, before Court
House in the said city OF keno:ha why assignment Of
soven Estate of the said John r. Rhelps should not be
made and he be discharged from his debts And is fur
ther ordered that notice contents order be nu
iished in The Weekly Argus and Democrat public new
paper printed at Madison, the government of said
Sait and In the henoshe Telegraph, public newspaper
printed in the county of kenosha where the petitioner re-
Sides for ten successive weeks previous TO the time
said, for the hearing of the said petition by me
Dated this lSth day OF April 1853 l0-I
WARD V. WILTON, Circuit Judge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT, MAY sru, 1889
In the matcr of the Estata Of AI.MNN TIHku AN Dc,

In the matter of the Estate of ALMON TINKHAM ,de'd.
AN reading and filing the petition L. johnson,
" praying for Probate of the last VIII and Testament
Amon rnkham late of the Town Somers; in said con-
~ deceased and for the appointment of Executors thereof
II Ordered that said application be heard before me nj the
Court House. in the City of Kenosha, on the Second Mon
day July next at 10 o'clock A. NJ and that notice there.
Of be gvenby publishing this Order three We weeks
before that day in the "Kcnosba telegraph weekly news
paper published in the City of Kenosha in said county
BY the Court.
ISAAC v. STODDARD,
SO Judge of Kenosha County.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10
STATE OF ACCOMMODATIONS co.
CIRCUIT COURT.
| Truman Scowton,
| vs.. In EQUITY

VS.. In EQUITY
Louisa Scowton,
1t satisfactorily appearing to me, by affidavit,
that the subpoena to appear issued in this cause
has been returned by the sheriff of said county,
not served" on the said defendant and that she
is out of-this state; on motion Of Barnes & Lyon,
Solicitors for Complainant, Ordered That the said
defendant, Louisa Scowton, appear, plead, answer
or demur to the compliments bill of complaint
filed in this cause, by the 18th day OF September,
A. D. 1853; and that this order be published six
weeks in the Z" Kenosha Telegraph" newspaper
printed in said county.
Dated this 26th day of May, A. D., 1883
EDWARD V. WILTON, Circuit Judge.
BARNES LYON, Complanant's Solicitors
A true copy of the original order on fIe
(Attest) o. /. DANA, Clerk
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10

?, Two brothers have just been convicted at
7 East teIl'i7ps, L. for the murder Of third
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-10

Bills in the following list of Western Banks art
received on deposit by the City Bank, in this city
STOCK SECURITY BANKS.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-07
Plantation anc Negroes
For 8ee3

z VIE undersigned offers ais val -sabls Plap
ta,ion On Wolfe's Lakes miles ION
YaycO City, tGgetlIer sflth 100 NsgfSeB, the
Mules, Horses, attic, Hogs, and farming
utensils on The place. The tract Of land
contains about 200 acres, Of which 400
acres Is noYs in a higb ssate Of cultivation;
the larger portion Of The balance Is suscepli-
bic Of culiivaion-the improvements cons
sjsting Of a Gin House aud Nesro Cabins
are new and Of the best qefaliis.
OF the Negroes, there d. fifty hasis, he
baIar re young and Likely. viii sell wits
the above, the crop made ol.as4e E..aLtalion
The present year cotton e1septed 4 will
sell lta whole 70 good purchaser lof d fair
price, ana on a long time
For particulars, peTSons wishing 70 pur
chase, will call OH n. g. g S. Z. Nye OF
Yazoo City, or The undersigned near Benton.
THOMAS II. GRAYSON,
Yazoo city, aug. 26, 1853. 7>6t
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-07
MISSISSIPPI NU2SE2I S.
LOCATED NEAR YAzoo CRY, MISS

AOkAAGD AAeAh = AAeSO N4AA 4AAAoDa
yWyHE subscribers take great pleasure in
q announcing TO their friends, and the
public geners7t. that they have now on
hand, & nd reaog for sale the corning fall, one
of the choicest collections of FRUIT TREES
to be found anywhere in the South. Their
assortment is very large and complete-the
tress are healthy and well grown-and pri-
ces as low as can possible be afforded. The
following are some of the leading articles
with prices annexed:
Pears, 81 each, $50 per 100, Apricois S each
Apples, csc each $50 pr 100 Nectarines SOC
Peaches, CSC " $50 g Plums, 81 !"
Strawberries, soc per doz. Cherries, 81 !"
All articles sent from the Nurseries care
fully labelled--securelY packed. and delivers
ed in Yazoo City free Of charge. Orders to
receive attention, must ccompanied by
cash, or good New Orleans, Vickshurg or
Yazoo City reference; and addressed to the
subscribers al Yazoo city, Miss.
N. B. Persons unacquainted with the diff
ferent varieties of Fruits, would do well TO
state for what purpose the trees are wanted,
and leave the selection 10 the proprielors.
C. b. SWAS EY e co.
august II, '53. Som.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-07
LEAYTTT's CORN ILL.


z lEzESE Mills are adapted 10 thepnrposes
of grinding meal Smelling corn Of crush-
ing corn and cob; they are put AZ price
within the means 81 every planter and others
who may have use for them.
An increase Of power Is gained 81 the
outer shell Or cone being made g revolve
round the inner cone Or burr the latter be.
ing stationary. The cost Of mill and putting
If up is but trihe, not exceeding $50 and
the pr0priet0f feels assured that when the.
utility, cEeapness and durability Of these
Mills are known they vii axe The plaae oEI
any Other nj nos "a use. Where yer ltfo-
duced. the have been disposed Of readily
ard fais Satisfaction given. Every Mill Isl
guaran ssi Il 40 a that Is promised lor them
a snb Col sale viii ar agents ina
Yazoo eilg, 10 viii Be prepared atall Times
Is lill ofders for HENS wing the shove guar.
,ntee. LINK 3 Hal ON Agents.
Yazo0 oily, may 20 1853. 46.Iy
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-07
Is GARD.

M z take this opportunity of REFINING
y our sincere thanks 10 our pg soRs.fcr
the more tina liberal share Of pasronage gir
EN- us me pa: year; and now have the plea,
SIRE of Announcing the arrival Of the first
shipment Of orr spring stock, which viii be,
when complete, equal to any in the city -
We pledge ourselves to do Justice to all wiz
may favor US with call, in every particular
We cordially invite our friends and public
generally. 10 cali and give us trial; pledg-
ing ourselves to assume as near as possible
the place of those to whom we sell goods
that is, to do unto others as we would lave
them do unto as.
C0WAN, CHAPPFLI q CHAPLIN.
Vicksburg, February rs, 1853. 33elf.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-07

CLOTHINGl CLOTHINGil
HAVE just received and opened my splcn.
did stock Of 6entlanen's Fail and Winter
II0I u, comprising every variety Of style
and quality Gentlemen wishing anything III
the shape of Coat pants Vest or Shirt. will
do well 70 cal aud examine for themselves.
prices Is suit the purchaser. N HOBS0N.
sign Of lle Eaele.
e addition 20 Che above have received the
bandsomest assortment oi BOYS and Chiiareus
Clothing ever opened ID this city. and uasor-
passed tor cheapnes send the Juveniles fo
H0BS0N
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-07
Princeton Female Institute,



gNNII Trustees beg lenle % caII the attention
ct parents and guardians to the superior
advantages 81 ths Institution. ID Ii pleasantly
sitnated IN one of tile most healthy and plens-
ant towns il southern Kentucky, ii the midst
of q refined and enlightened community ;afprd-
ing safe and pleasant homie lor the student.
TT Is easy OF acceas, being within 2 miles Of
the Cumberland river at EdI yille,and SO miles
Of the Ohio ut Smithland, with bath of which
il ism daily communication bg stages over ex-.
cellentrold The course Of studies and the
system 81 instruction are as thorough as Il any
simiiar Institution ii the State; and every iacl-
ity IS afforded tor young ladies' % acquire q
thorough acquaintance with u the branches
Of female education.
The Institute Is under tive superintendance
or Dr. j, III. .rEY andb lady, whose b raj
worth combined with supessor literary andscien.
tifc aita'nments and long experience pre-emi-
nently qualify them for their position. South
ernefs themselves, By birth and education, We
think they have peculiar claims upon the South
for patronage.
The FOURTH SESSION will commence on the
lst Monday Of September next.
Terms per Session Of 10 months.
Board Tuition in Litery Departments 800 co.
Tuition in Music with use of instruments, 40 co.
Text books furnished at j. ,aisYille prices.
No extra charges whatever.
Catalogues with course.of study, regulations,
&c, can be had by addressing Dr. ]. H, Jurey,
Principal
p. b. McGOoDWIN, N. D.
Il. w. UREY,
JAMES HAMILTON,
G. B. BARBOUR,
T. Z. McNARY. N. p,
Trustees.
Princeton, Ky. July, 1853. 1-st
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-07

AA0AkGA8l Attfl4t p ~ ~ III - III ~
N article founded upon Scientific Principles,
~ compounded thpuFeiy Vegetab substan
ces, being erfectly safe when token, and has
never been known 70 fell incnfink tie most Obst-
nate case, Worms can.neser cist when this re-
NEEDY i once uaed, from III fact that il nor only
destroys them but removes al the slime end mu-
Gus which may remaIf
THE TAPE WORM.
This worm IS tho mosl difficult one 60 destroy Of
al shat inhahis the human body. Il grows to an
almost IND Edible length, md becoming 30 coilet
and Iasterl The inlestnes and stomach as to
produce Eta, st. Yitus' Dance, &c, which Is the
cause Of many going @ the grave, not believing
that these complaints had their origin from the
Tape JIorm; consequently they do not use e
proper medicines for their dis~~Se. 10 thoae who
arc alicled with this awafn. foe 10 .ealth, !.
commend be use Of my Worm Syrhp, and Liver
Pills; The Syrup 70 be taken il doses uf two table
spoonlnls three times day, shen taKe fom five to
eight 81 my Liver Pills. % disloge and pass The
worm. By stdctIy following those directions, the
most Obstinate cases Of Tape worm can be 5 eedis
Il s9A