davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09
PoP1sH /. IEBooK-B'U7iJ:R5''N.'lIN'G. y q ! ] }

Welearn from the Western papers I
lttat the Irish Papists Of Jessamlne 7,: 60.
hnrn;nr fAv Dr. Dovling's History Of Of 10
,pa1hAf w;th tbe spirit of Popery. DR.. D)owllng
nav nav, @ fael hsnorred that his work = mas
shared ia at their hands the same san fate .as
4 sbsifS tbs B;blo. They may burn Prot rot
Bibles and Protestant books boo s;-thana nam,
God they have lost 's, the power y =
men and women
. 4 Baptist correspondent in .Kentuc-
TI,y encloses the letter (Which has apiI !
i nsared ~ IN the Louisville Courier 4 and
!. ether pf papers of which the following ls
! - q hat the letter was xrittenby Ga sl,
! ~ st.nncb saal Protestant, now in his S5th
v J, Sesss 1essamine county. He also adds the ls
Y Y. following, which We give as matter q q
y y nsws though il smacks q little t9o much ny.
y q q IN tSs 'f5 History M of Romanism in thi.
!, Country - y caused great excitement among
= = the people. In truth, party OF me, mel
n ia Ssadsd' 'by some Of our citizens; j, wen y
!: - amons them, and Of course q light en- en-
~ eb sued, and you know the Protesta y y
~ ~ always victorious j. !.
H. ~, ;FSe extract from the letter Of tn T
.|octogenarian Captain Malone Is as s,;s3 r.
A. ~ ] ,oMy heiignorant Popish zealo
AZ AZ was W, tie LIBERATED History Of Koma1 =
ss tSs ;sm Mns ip ~ that staunch and fearless q
,old I fsnass ,s of Professionalism, the Rev; JoE
.0.a !. 1enays l;n = =. nsstor of SAMSON st. churc
s;u. pSS1l PSiladslphis: These Popish zealo' :,
Nth nth .aannconraaed by their priests, burn u u
,o.l ! = & tbeir inidaities and GRIN
sns ,sSsreyer a;Sss Il IS in their reach, and tn
sn Mae1as aenentl i purchase copies Of this /, y
u, iryAss asbEa 'bock for no other purpose tn
pro- to burn it., i. ,,i,;nlv a
haps You will thus see niy.4 70 pinarv nd
I and the pcrsecuting splrlg u aop. = ,psa9f .,
mall changes, and tins aloheis pms Z ;ns;;1;
Sals Gent to show that this = ;os samo and and
Itoaf power hates liberty ., opsslGa, . ;,turss a
tery general reading q sns = y sS,.t ass as she
Eaout much in this enhghteheu I .e;t;nn,
tted, lin the iron age Of her 'supefssA'''A
sxcsd- power. . /, J, J, /, /, i !,
ascots The burning Of this ceieplasoa 1sa
liaidlt on Romanism caused q Juss ass I'M =
lid &C. .meritcd rcbuke from our PeoPlss'l i, ;
ssceld- men arc always equal to P0plsh o'l
lrop " Very respectfully yours D D. >. q
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09
a BACKWOoDs WEDDING.

Ona fine sunny molning, a young man
rides up to a log CABIN, the door OF when
stands youthful aud blooming girl, bedeck-
ed and bespangled in her choicest finery-.
in evident expectation Of his coming, she IS
10 Be hia bride. Free alike from false deli:
.caey, anil The conviction olany impropriety
she lays her baud on his knee, actuallyson,
his knree and leaps upon the pillion, behind
|her bettothed. The party travels perhaps
sume teno or a,dozens miles 10 another log ca
bin, this is the parsonage. Arrived there
the scene opens, by the young man giving
the customary whoop of-houss ahoy,'--
which being responded blythe clergyman
|he asks, are you the parson?' end receives
an affirmative reply. well then, he pro
ceeds, here's Sally and me come to get.ml,alr
lried-can you do ii2 Yes sir, certainly.
.But we are in a hurry, and want y. don! Y n
tright away. IF you will walk In slf, ~
be as expeditions as you please Z The ces
emony concluded, the brdegrooi, straight
ems himselfupS and says, What's the dam
age?' meaning the sum TO be paid to u
/ minister for his services. 'oh, nothing q 4,
other replies, Come, come, parson, tn
won't do. ,ldon'l like to have thugs don
on lick. and lis a bad start for Sally and n
.,(io makp.' The parson smoolfs down, an
!, expresses hiswillinghess TO receive wha
I lever is offered him. whereupoll one OF Y
'|.party is ordeted 10 bringin 'what is Y Y
il horses neck as his fee, which - a3ccsl
} shuck collar, cheap Unacceptable.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09
Her. IS ali anecaote which !5ltl e0nla,n g

Her. Is ali anecdote which contains
! hint far another description Of minis minis
: ,.rs than that to which it originally re-
Jared is When Nlartigaac was first pro.
,Y, nased as Prime Minislsrsto Charles .the
Tenth, .No!'' said the King, "Mar.lgi
nae would never suit me. He ',s y q aye. yer.
hal hal eoaust,e, who holds above all al things
,o,he graceful symmetry ofhis sentences, =
.r,"s TN secure a well turned phrase, ne ..
would sacrifice a royal prefoga.iSe;; q q
mHI minister should notholdtoojealopslyt 70
! ,be , success ofhis prosody:" Not IN.
| like ike his was the ips,anceof the young !.
mar man VIII who, beginning his ministry at p.
& ssat @ of d we'll known university ans y.
4 as faculty. 4 aid many Of the stliae1ts so 2, =
: ,Sonsbt ,hS Unnecessary to appear in,ellee
r iual. and treated the tongrege!tla,n' : =
0 bis lis first appearance, toa nice little e. !.
3 saw 80, about something-2no. matter WI VIVA
q Oh his way home he overheard some !.
8 ths students praising bis sermon =. as :.
il sSs %S nroduc,ion and tid ears dsl e, caus
o.|lSs @ rs,,,indsr from one ofthe nui,seer T! ',.
arms, somewhat profane ta,his etteet', te,
d eyes, it was a fine sermon; out, al'er T.
~ q wouidhaae eenin good taste @ to Ut ha
|l,aa little religion in is'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09
scoN,fuNDRUM.

What & tho difference between ! q
school ii master and on engine driver. yer
One trains the mind, and the Other
minds the sometimes
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09
THE MoNcNeALIA MIRROR

{ Is published every Saturday morning, ttthe
Office ot, Front street, next door to N. Madera's
old Post Office stand, at the following terms;
; Sl50IAYEAR CASH IN ApvAEcE;
$500 AFTER SIX MONTHS HAvErxrlREb.
u rrrNo paper will be discontinued until al
are.ages are paid up, except at the option or
N NJ subscription taken for /. shorter period
Ii an six months.
~ TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
= For square, weeks, :. si.oo
A each additional insertion, o26
dn. months. 600
~ 40. wear. 1900
For one 81, column, ainion type, j year, 1000 %
For Announcing Candidates, each name, 200
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09

sTbat's ) q home pathic man, said mrs. !:
partington to Ike in Faneuil Y! Asll5 ial a. o.
the celebration on Tuesday tlshs' s.ss ~
sbe sbs nointed to d very large and Y, very ~
fine fas looking man; standing near u them. !nat
Ike did not wish obe interrupssea acvnd uss
then. The as he had his mouth full !, p0ana J !.
cake cake and stewed oysters, and y was ss',s,s e.
linz pyramid Office cream 2. semPs. aatS.
I ;na APPEARANCE. p sThat'sa home ne p pam. u,
ie eg nan, said she, and how Thankful q u Ms ;n
sboIdbe TO DR.. Harm-no5 man that n y, NJ Il ~ u
vented the little pills, for what is aaeto N a,ea
\ .yen's e name should We dot o 40! aoc1o =
ike ike tbat should give pills according g !,
his siIc9' She stopped short, as9Iae' ~.
Ied by the mention Of her name ll 7. y
friend wished to introduce lgl 9 hel .l !
/ ! gentleman from TIE country; \; w1,. !,
Ike pursued his researches Y Y " :, !, +
moepathic ns yiands, With two strong Z, g 81 !,
= nic;pns Of oranges in His pockets al
three walters watching him! Fl
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09
oh, wild ia the tempest, and dark is the night,
Bu, soon will tho day-brcak be dawning;
@ Then the friendship Of yore y

) 49, = : :
Blu, soon will tho day-brcak bc dawnng;
Then the friendship of yore
Shall blossom once more,
~ And ue,H meet again In the morning!
Art thou doomed in tho far distant region to
bs1 roam,
TO meet the cold gaze Of the strangeri
DSst thou yealn for the smiles Of the loved ones
aaiil at home,
While thou prayest God to shield them from
danger,
All, the night of the wateru may shadow thy
~ form,
&, Ye. soon will the day break be dawring;
Then thou'lt mingle once more
With the loved ones on shore, \, 4.
For us,u al meet again in The morning ! 3 ~
,post thou miss the sweet smile ofa fond loving
wife, go, ~
Whose music brought balm to thy sorrow'
pidst thou sec her decline in the sunset Of life,
Nor felt one bright hope for the morowi
oh, cheer up, dear brothetl though the night
Nf may bo dark ss
4 Yet soon will the day break be dswningi +
~, OF all ties bereft,
One hope is still left,
f.tVen all NEE. again in the morning !"
Art thon wearied, oh pilgrim, on life's desert
waste, W eV VIZ,
post thou sigh for the shades Of the wildwood,
Have the worlds choicest fruits proved bitter to
4 taste, 4, sts Il sg.,i q.
And mocked ali tho dteams Of Thy childhood !
oh, cheer up, poor pilgrim! faint not on the
way, N, q u tl , ~ .s5i ,a.j ~
y For ssoni will the day break be dawningi
Then tho dreams which have fed
h4ss Shall arise from the dead,
And on ,r,l Be bright in The morntng!
Oh, servant Of Christ too heavy the cross,---
f. Has thy trust in the Master been shaken'
n In doubt and in darkness thy faith has been lost,
And thou cricst, "My God, Pm forsaken!"
Blu. cheer up, dear brother tho night cannot
last, ea X
For soon will the day break be dawhing;
,}es8 Then the trials Of earth
siry5 We have borne from our birth,
Shall allbt made right In the morning!
% Washington, DC. .s5fS F'..tna',
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09
Gov. WHITE AND THE PREACHER.

: Id 70 n
In eastern Tennessee. two preachers usu-
la!ly attended meeting, and i is customary
TO hear what both parties have 10 say, SO
| thai iflany one drives afuail during the ser
mon, the other ciinches BY way yof'exhorla-
lion Accordingly on a certain occasion, !ls'l
when the sermon was over, 'Old jimmy
commenced his exhorlatiun BY temarklng
Mat i. was well to rebuke the vicious, and
;Eeptoye vice wherever eitherwere met WIN
70 M more esreciallyin the sanctuary. NOV
IN continued, sif that man who sits back (;
.mahr The door aud who'lelt the room while
Nh. .her ---.----was preaching and stald
STs snstlong ehoughto suit himself, and go
~, ~ 4 lSots l9Il Of mud, and then come in q
i' lmo'y lhinks mean him. he is quite ms|aa
mony M donol;o i thai man who sls o y
i was in, bench, and who looks as fresh a
rspotI Iiul 10, slept for a month, but who ~
a nap during the sermon, thinks
: ,iheEihstS, he is equally mis,aken!,-: ,-or !
y ~ -. ma ND 3womaniw who sits there Before m,
ana ;fher sp 4 have my eye, dressed oa.,l !,
apu = outside, with her flowers inside an
s you III parenne, land, indeed it's sham shan
when ,ets 10 hallow, be said, their dangh
% Y mean hex in such vanity, thinks
q q went lhiooo is mistaken. Thus b
,ntains enkklas suSe sa'.s i /, MsanWhil,
MINIS n of a seat, roh time sitting on tie en
lily re- highest III slee hui, rubbing his handssi !
rsl pro- each; chewlhsebpfIs administered e.
les 1.-THE in all airectionlb and splitting afo,I' !,
Martig- hard rabs, whs.ng aud i en|oylns Syws,I 7
y d ver- suppose yen aiVs'amy % ,a'I I;now vi
Things tne ,absSs;ns "a IS Ills III
itences. I, ha;. With With aSpeflssins fellow still
ase, ne him, and only thiake Of spit arerl ,
i've. "A sisters must be drashe dresses Of 4
ouslyito declares he never cllhgh hit "h "hl
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09
lR. CHALMERS.

1t is relasd Of Rev. DR.. ChalmeN
that while byily engaged one forenoon J
in his studya man entered, who at
once propitiata him under the provo
cation Of an inspected interruption,
by telling him htihe had called under
great distress 0f,ind.
est down, 81, 9 good enough. to
lbe seated, said DrC Chalmers, turning
eagerly and full otntersst from his
writing table.
The visitor explain tohim thathe
was troubled with don about the di-
Vine origin Of the Chhan religion;
4 and being kindly qluestle a as towhat
!. these were, he gave, Ang others,
!. what yslsa is said in the Biblsbout Mel
chisedec being without fan and mo-
ther, SC. ",
Patiently and danxiously Dr. sought
.lto clear away each successlysfi culty
! as twas stated.
!, Expressing himself ]! . as # .grs re
Q l;pved in mind, and imagining Ahe
-Ihad 70 gained his end, the visitor !. % A.
= C cd Doctor, / am in great want Of q y
! money, at present, and perhaps
! would help me in, that way.
: !. Al once the object 9 Of his his VISIT VISIT
). seen. Aperfect tornado 9f ind,gha' !! h;a
: very quick retreat Il from J. .ae sss1a;i: ssauy
i. the street door, the Doctor S eSclallu
le aNot q penny, sir not q; q Z Pen N
a-|It's too bad! It's too bad! 4. AL, : =,
burden your hypocrisy upon the 81 81
Is ders Of Melchisedec a
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09

PLANrs INA BsD- RooM.-Mr. ID.
Benton in the Cottage Gardener, re-
marks that "although it is quite true
that plants do not vitia,e the air ofa
room 10 comparatively acknowledges
tits equally well ascertained that.they
consume and destroy avery great deal
Of foul airand that withou, foul air. such
as would kill man, plants could not
be kept alive at all. SeWsegardeners
knowthisf fac, from every day experience,
we cannot grow plants SO well, or SO
quickly, nthe sweetest air, sin stink
/, ing hotbsd. All the animal creation Vi
otiate the common air eyerytims each
one ibreathes the breath Of life, or life
sustaining air, and were it nottbat allthe
vegetable kingdom depend on this viii
ated airsfor part oftheir subsistence.
and q great part, too. this world would
have been at an end as soon as animals
covered the face ofthe earth. Therefore
and without the shadow Of doubt,
plants are the best purifiers Of all the a.
gents that have yet been known to clense
the air Of bed broom, or any other room
in a house, provided always that such
/. plants are not in bloom, OF, at least do
no. bear bloom with q strong scent.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09

last Tuesday week, Is Dr. s. J y. y
RsIoate aus was smoking at his residence $ '1,'.,
:, s'i him, the bali from which cut oil ,'t his as
n nine within twoinches Of his mouth
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09
TJGlIulleI for Plants.

I tits reported rep, that, in Trance, for tho
generality Of flowers, and more espec.
Iially for The most delicate specimens Of
helilytribe, commonlgl glae, diluted with
a sufficient portion d. water, forms .
richer manure than gaano, or nylother
|lyet discovered; plants placed ia sand
& the worst soils. display more beauty
Nsnd sigor when wals.ea with this com. !.
tiSositior, than those grown in richest
Mold, aud sprinkled sith water.
. . ~ y n few barrels Of liquor ontheir way
Nurh Rutland, NNt., were observed
Nlabelled 'wido l'1ifS II ~. 4 ".
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09

Hints for Young Ladiss,-som9e-
vonng l ladies are 50 ! artificial that, IN
lave making even, they use no none 9 but m
artificial flowers Of fspeech:
The, The,, veil was given to airts 70 hide
the want ofblushes. .5@,, 81;
Shakespeare !, al 8 very wisely never wrote
the Seven Ages IF Woman, fof. I ne ne
knew ne we'll enough that woman has 1s5osl' put
ones one ase-the age Of Youth and Beau
trY ty3t6at, with some, terminates as g ear.
iEly ly' 3 thirty-nine, and with others at ,I
forty; but with the majority never ~
\ all. 4, , !,
Considering the ugliness of the : S5h?, y g,
! sex, women needn't be 50 proud OIL 'ns1'
own beauty. . !, !
/ Let a girlbe eyerso young, :, !, .ne : ,io w
nent she is married she becomes . 'l'S, W
i man, .s gs,, u -. :, !, ,,,s.
:, ! hearts against diamonds. Y. (: !.
Z The great value Of arithmetic, II tl', Is !
! add up the number q d ones neg 10y l0ysFs r ~
e dresses. -. 3
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09

Hay was selling in New York City,
las. week, s3s, GO por ton
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09
@EEs
\ WEEKLY Y FAMILY NEyPAPEiR-In ndepe

S. SIEGFRIED EptroR PRopRlEToR. IT, tsr l
s. gSIEGFRIED Jun AssIsTANT EDIToR. ss5s3s F,4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05

your and their acts in connection with the
"Fusion" movement. If the perusal does not
recall you and them to the realization of OF
legations binding upon you and them, by your
own free acts, hope it will teach lesson of
charity towards your late associates, and Tor
ever seal your lips from the utterance Of re-
proaches that can only recoil upon your own
heads.
Indulge the hope that the members of the
American party will candidly peruse the re-
cord L have here traced, OF the doings of your
self and your associates, in connection with
the inauguration of the Republican party
This record cannot fail to carry to all fair
minded members Of the American party,
the conviction that you, sir, and your as
sociates, have pledged them, as far as you
could do by your acts, to the Republican
party, and to the support of its candidates.
Believing, as do, that the only hope of saving
Kanzas to Freedom, and of protecting the
rights of the sons of New England now made
felons for uttering the convictions of their
souls for liberty, is in the union of the liberty
loving people of the Free States, have labor
ed at home and abroad, without any hope OF
present or future reward, to unite them upon
a common platform, where they would not be
required to sacrifice their opinions upon other
questions. While l shall maintain, in public
and private life, the ideas that underlie the
American party, which are i'll harmony with
the equal rights of all men, 1 shall support
the Republican movement which you, sir and
the authorized agents and leaders Of the Amer
lean party have inaugurated.
Yours, truly, HENRY WILSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05

Mn. WILSON'S LETTER.-We commend to the
careful perusal of our readers, the letter which
we publish in another column, from Hon. Henry
Wilson to Hon. Z. c. Baker, Secretary of the
Know Nothing party in this State. 1t embraces
. a concise and truthful history of the preliminary
meetings and consultations the part of lead
ing men in the State OF all parties, which result
ed in the formation Of the Republican party, and
exposes to the scorn and contempt of the COM
munity, the trickery and double dealing of Gov
ernor Gardner, and that portion of his political
associates who seem to have adopted the rule of
conduct that " any rascality is fair in politics"
and to have acted upon it throughout. Governor
Gardeners speech in the KnowlNothing Conven-
ton was, by of Interpretations, and the
low-lived bilingsgate with which it abounded,
quite sufficient to destroy the reputation of any
man making the least pretensions to decency,
but Mr.. Wilson's letter shows conclusively that
before he uttered that speech, he too far sunk
in the mire of political depravity, to render any
attempts to dive deeper come up dirticr entire.
" abortive.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05

About three months ago, fifty or sixty
Young Gascons embarked at Bordeaux, for
fear Of being drawn in the CONSUMPTION and
sent to the Cnmca. They landed in New Or
leans few weeks ago, and on the 4th ult,
the last of fifty was consigned to the earth.
The naval armament, destroyed by the
Russians, themselves, to prevent it from fall
into the hands OF their enemies, exceeded in
number fguns, the whole naval force of the
United states.
During the recent trial Of Mcdonald,
for murder, in Hampshire county, Va, IL was
observed that there were three witnesses be-
twen whom there was 80 close resemblance
as TO render II difiicultto distinguish one from
the other. On inquiry il turned out that they
were brothers, born at one birth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05

HE MADAGASCAR BULL.-No animal at
our County Fair attracted more attention than
beautiful Madagascar bull. the property Of
Thomas Fitch, Esq, Of New London. This
animal, as we learn, was brought to New
London by Capt. VIM. r. Brown, in com.
mand of the whale-ship Hannah Brewer, in
the summer of 1854, and is represented to
have been two years old last February. He
was purchased from the "Ebony King of the
Island of Madagascar, and selected from his
herd Of some thousands in number. The
whalemen who visit that island state that this
breed of cattle often grow to a great size-that
they frequently purchase bullocks there weigh
ing HOO and 1900 pounds-that the cows pro-
duce much richer milk than is ever seen in
the United States far superior to the milk of
the celebrated 'Alderney." The most mark
ed popularity of the animals form, is a large
big hump on his fore shoulder. His shape,
with this exception, is strikingly beautiful
He has fine back and quarters, clean, deli
cate limbs, hair as fine, short, and glossy as
our best l. lood horses. The skin, on close ex-
animation, is found to be nearly an orange
color. indicating the rich quality of the milk
gasear he is called the "Sacred Bull" The
animal at our Far is SUI rposed to be the only
full blooded Madagascar bull ever imported
into the United States. We shall be curious
to see what sort of animals cross of this
Madagascar bull with some of our own breeds
will produce.-Noriotch Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05

The GremIest Medical Discovery of he
Age. MR. KENNEDY, of Roxbury has discovered in one
Of our common asture Weeds, remedy that every
Kind OF Humor from the worst Scroula down common
Pmpe. He has tried in eleven hundred cases and
never failed except in two cases. (thunder humor He
has in his possession over two hundred cert ~
its value, all within twenty miles of Boston,
Two bottles is warranted to cure nursing sore mouth
One to three bottles will cure the kind of pimplel
on the face.
Two or three bottles will clear the system of bfes
Two bottles is warranted to cure the worst canker in the
mouth and stomach
Three to five bottles is warranted To cure the worst
of Erysipelas.
One to two bottles is warranted cure all humor in tina
eyes.
Two bottles is warranted to running the ears and
blotches among the hair.
Foirs to six bottles is warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers.
0ae bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
Two or three bottles warranted to cure the worst
Of rngworm.
Two or three bottles warranted TO cure the most des
pcrate case of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles warranted to cure salt heum
five to eight bottles will the worst case of scroa
benefit is always experienced from The first bottle and
perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity is
taken. ' "
Reader pedded over thousand bottles of this in the
vicinity of Boston know the effects of il in every case
90 sure as water Will extngush fire. will this cure
humor never sold bottle Of it but that bottle sold an
other after trial always speaks for itself There are
Two thngs about this herb that appears surprising
nTst mat II grows in our pastures, in places quite
plenty and yet its value has never been known until dis
covered 1t in 1896 second that should cure all kinds
humor have given it to children year old up to old
men OF sixty from the homeiest woman in Boston mn To
mo belle o. Nonanum and in all the cure is certain
NO change OF diet is ever necessaryeat the hest Won
get have likewise an herb when smmered in sweet oil
dissoyes scroulous swelling of the neck and under the
price so cents. NN' '"s
Directions for Use. Adult, one table spoonf, ne,
days children over eight years. desert spoonf children
from ye to eight years, tea spoonful As no direction
De applicable to all constitutions take enough to Operate
on bowels twice day. Fe'''e
Mr. Kennedy gives personal attendance bad cases Of
ScrOfula. 49, S'e' VI
Price ST. Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, 100
State street, Boston. - W.
For sale in Worcester by D. Scott, NJ b Green, 8.
White Co., O. A. Harrington & Co., u. II. Marsi d. d
Wetherbee, Caldwell & Hn Bush 4 Co Jaroes hr r1
L. y Lazell, sibey Scott Clappville, George Robey
Southbridge, A. II. Ammidon div al