davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30

phan and the last OF his family.
lS47-President Polk tenders him his
sword and rank which he refuses
because its acceptance would ac-
knowledge the justice Of the Cour.
Martial.
l64S-Preparcs to emigrate to California,
to reside as private citizen. Great
sympashizing meeting with him in
Charleston, S. c., by citizens, and a
sword presented to him by them,
with eu.ogy on his character and ex-
ecutive services by the Charleston
Mercury.
Feb. %. 10000 copies of his re-.
port Of explorations ordered to be
printed by the Senate.
July IL. James Buchanan, in a
letter to the President indorses FREE
mont "as entitled to the highes, CON-
slderatlon from his we'll known abll.
ity aud superior means of informa.
ton.
Oct. 10. Goes out on fourth expe-
dition at his own expense, aided by
citizens OF St. Louis.
lSl6-Appolnted by President Taylor
Commissioner for running boundary
between Mexico and California.
His influence with the members
Of the Constitutional Convention
make California Free state.
Is selected a Senator in United
States.
1850 Sept. l3. Takes his sea, as U. S.
Senator, and the next day submits
seventeen post routes and eighteen
bills for relief Of California.
Sept. IL, Introduces bill for pa.
cific wagon road. Opposes taxation
Of mining N California, and speaks
for free labor.
The Royal Geographical Society,
London, award him the founder s
medal.
Receives from the King Of Prus.
sia, accompanied by letter from
Baron Humboldt, gold medal COM
memorative Of those who have made
progress in science.
lS5l-Jan. 3. Col. Benton. al request OF
Mr.. Fremont, introduces bill to
settle land claims in California, and,
lest he should be accused of selfish
ends, excep,s Col. Fremon,'s claim
from the bill.
Is detained in California under
illness of Panama fever.
Is supported for new term by the
Free state Party, but. after i40 bal.
lots, defeated epery aat,ue Calitor.
mum in the Legislature voting fol
him.
1852 '53--Travels in Europe, Cat the
time he is said by Alderman FuImel
10 be at Catholic cathedral in
Washington, )and is everywhere re.
celved with fat,ering attention.
l753-Makes a fifth expedition, at join'
expense with Col. Benton, to ,es, the
practicability Of railroad route fol
winter trial.
Suffers incredible hardships from
hunger, and is supposed to be los
for five months.
lS54-His Mariposa title confirmed by
the December term United States
Supreme Court, after Strenuous ar.
gumenls by Attorney-G General Calet
Gushing against it--Chief Justice
fancy giving the opinion, and in
dorslng his conduct in every respect
Reported II Howard, p. $40.
lS55--December. Talked of for Presi
dent By Speaker Banks.
iS56--May Is. THE PEOPLE NoMrSAr,
HIM.
June Is. Two Conventions e
cord this nomination. being tn,
anniversary of the Battle of Water
loo, when ALLIED armies commenc
ed the discontinue of Napoleon tn,
forerunner of James Buchanan I,
plundering la Ostend.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30
OGILvIE HOUSE.

Corner of Water Street and Iona .fssnut. anp
opposite the Railroad Depot, Muscattne, Iorca.
q y D R GE Low. Proprietor
I'hE PROPRIETOR, has recently leased the
l. above popular Hotel, and refurnished it in
sn elegant and no-ans and prepared accsrn
modAe guests 10 hr entire satisfaction IN every particular
The only once Of the
Western stage Company.
IN this ey s In this Hcuss Tbs Proprietor inst added
very AYgs an comfortable stable the
tel and assaasny prepared furnish hi.
ashuH 10 sH VINO fes,rs II, at the lowest
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30

One door east of the Post Office.
Dlank Books, of all kinds kept constant
ID " on hand Counties supplied with al
kinds Of Blanks Records and other books for
County Offices, at short ns,ice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30
Who Acquired Califoruia-The Work
of the Rash Young Man"

The Boston Post having entered upon
the work OF slandering Join c. Fremon,
Of deprecating his public services, and
OF stamping him as rash young man,
the .4tlas of that city begs leave to call
the attention OF the Post to the following
extract. We presume that paper will
hardly question the authority Of VIM l..
Marcy.
From the ANIMAL report of the Secretary CT
War, December 9Th, ls46
SECRETARY MARCYs OPINION or COL raga osT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30
EXTRACT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Dec. S, 1916.

In May, lS45, John C. Fremont. ,hen
brevet captain in the corps of Topo-
graphical Engineers. and since appoint
ed lieutenant colonel, lef, here uader
orders frcm this department, to pursue
his explorations III the regions beyond
the Rocky Mountains. The objects Of
this service were, as those Of his previous
explorations had been, Of scientific
character, wthou, any view whatever to
military operations. Not an officer nor
soldier accompanied him and his whole
force consisted of six,y-two men, EN-.
ployed BY himself as security agains, In.
dians, and for procuring subsistence in
the wilderness and desert country ,hro
which he was to pass.
One OF the objects be had in view was
TO discover shorter route from the
western base Of the Rocky Mountain to
the mouth OF the Columbia River. This
search tor part OF the distance, would
carry him through the unsettled, and af.
terwards through corner of I! settled
parts Of California. He approached
these settlements in the winter OF 1856
Aware Of the critical state OF affairs be
Tween the United States and Mexico
and determined to give no cause of Of.
fence TO the authorities OF the province,
with com nendable prudence he haltrd
his company on the frontier. one hun
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-30
l. E Y A n A f..

THE eighth session of this fouri.hinp Fe-
male Seminary will open on Thursday. ,he
18th Of February, 1856. 1t Is important tl.q-
scholars be entered at the beginning Of Tho
session.
Terms: Board So a month Tuition NJ
English Branches from 81 to sl2 a Session
according to the advancement II me pup;
Latin or French IS Music $40; one half
payment to be made in advarcr.
LOCATION. the school is in Davidson c.un-
ty, within a mile Of Thomasville On the Cen
trail Rail Road, and is therefore easy of ac-
cess. 1t is one of the most beautiful and
healthy locations in Middle Carolina. With
growing patronage the Trustees arc raiiac
arrangements for increased accommouatious.
Glen Anna is preparatory 20 Greensboro
Female College.
Those who desire to p~ntroaize this school
are respectfully referred to the following
Trustees ; Rev. DIR. Deems, Gnldsbero Rev,
VIM. Gloss. Aouisburg ) Rev. ii. T. Hnds.,n,
Chapel Hill B. B. Roberts. Esq, Salisbury
n. Mooney, Esq, Gold Hill, and Jas. Shel.
ton, ESQ.,, Thomasville.
B8- Persons desiring Circulars containing
full information will please apply to me
Principal. Mss Margaret G. NGnaa, Phomos
rule ". 4, lS-6t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-30
Corporation Proceedings.
RALEIGH. Jan. Is. 1856.

RALEIGH, Jan. 70, 1856.
This evening at the usual hour, the newly cleo
ted Mayer and Commissioners convened t the
Mayur's Office fer the first time, viz VIM. D. Hay
Battle, IL. d. Turner, E.. Smith, A.. Adams, Com
missioners.
The certificate of the Sheriff, VIM. H. High,
Esq, announcing the election of the above named
gentlemen was then read as follows:
State Of North Carolina, Wake county,, VIM.
H.. High. Sheriff of Wake County, do hereby certi-
fy, that at an election held at the Court House in
Raleigh for an Intendeut and seven Commissioners
for the ensuing year, on the 2lst day of january
1856, it being the Bird Monday of january, 1856 =
VIM. D. Haywood was elected Mayor of the City Of
Raleigh; Messrs. c. Z. Root, Geo. W. Haywood
and Richard Ii. Battle, were elected Commission
ers of the Middle Ward Alex. NJ. German anC
Henry d. Turner, were elected Commissioner o
Western Ward; Eidridge Smith and Alex. Adams
were elected Commissioners of the Eastern Ward
Given under my hand and seal, this 2lst Janua
ry. 1896. WM. H. HIGH. ISL
Whereupon, VIM. D.. Haywood, Esq, the Mayo
elect, was qualified by C. B.. Root, Esq, and the
C. B. Root, X. Ii. Battle, Henry D. Turner, f
Smith and Alex. Adams.
The Board being thus regularly organized th
first business order was the appointment of
Clerk to The Board.
Or motion Of Mr.. Root, J. j. Christ ophers wa
appointed Clerk for the ensuing year.
Mr.. r.. ii. Battle was duly elected Treasures
E. E.. Harris duly elected lst Constable for thr.
months; VIM. n. andrews Assistant do. for thr,
months. Ale2r. Adams Weigh Master. The 4
Friday in each month was appointed the Fegul.
. Meeting of the Board.
'F On MOTION, o Committee consisting Of Messs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-30
RECEIPTS FOR TIE AGE.

SINCE LAST IssuE.-$1 A. Mccoy, hookerton +;
j. Small, Wesley Mann, Pittsboro' Robert Moore,
Randolph Macon College A. Strayhorn, Chapel
Hill; j. R. Perry, Louisburg D. w. Stokes, J..
Wilson, Lyons Landing; J. Bason, Melville J.
Barnes, II. Parker, Murfreesboro'; +. II. Brame,
Gregory's Mills; Miss Bette Brame, Va. Mrs. E.
A. Woodland, B. E. Sessions, Carlis Clewis, S. c.;
Miss Josephine Daniel, Heathsville; Rev. Peter E.
Hines, Marlboro; D. T. Carr, J. w. Carr, Teachy's
Depot; R. B. Allen, Tally Ho; w. d. Burford,
Ala; W. I. Payne, R. Horn, J. Jarratt. j. II. Jar
raft, J. w. Whitehorn, Va; W. G. jackson, Va;
A. Savage, Suffolk, Va; John Pugh, John Buxton,
Hiram Buxton, Lindley's Store; W. S. Coffin, In
diana; I. c. Coffin, Ottomwa, Iowa; w. NJ. Coffin,
Oxaloosa, Iowa; S. d. Coffin, New London, Ark. F.;
W. II. Faucet, Graham; JIG. L.. Gudger, Hominy
Greek J. D.. Gardner, Joe McLaurin, Wilmington i:
A Morris, Brookyille; II q Scott, Cunninsham's
Store Il Eley. " n Outland, J D Council, E r
Daughtry. Carrsville, Va. r j White, N IL White,
James Eiey, BARRIERS X Roads. Va. Rev R II
Holland, Rev j K Daughtry, E Butler, J NJ Coun-
ell, g W Council, M Lester. Carrsviile, Va: Mai.
VIM Eley, Suffolk, Va. Samuel Eiey, Josiah Eley,
Darden's Store, Va. Brown 4 Peterson, Clinton /;
J Wilkerson, X Thompson, Hillsville; F G Faucett,
l. Faucctt, Mason Hail A d Hunter, Linville Miss
M j McAilister, Greensbo4o'; w Ii Mawbray, VI
W Cation. New Institute 3 J Tripiet, WiIkesboro'
JOAN NJ Hartman, Lumoerton Spencer Fountain,
J n Bum, Wakefield 0 E Daniel, KinstOn: Miss
H L HcRae, Troy: John Hollowell, Evsrettsville
IS A A Walker, Ala. c C To'son, VIM N FOLSOM,
kiby Tolson, VIM E Jones, Beaufort D S Bell,
Montpelier: Jas Ellington, S II Turner..Nutbush
j NJ Moore, Mt Olive; DR. A Spivey, Conwayboro'
E S Field, Mountain Island; CD Gill, Harris X
Roads: Jno Coulter, Lincolnton; E P Coulter,
Newton Catharine Hubbard, jacobs River; Al
exander Way, Sandy Grove; Z F Ramsour Lin
colnton; j A Moore, Graham S c Davis, Sails,
bury j p Barnett, Sasafras Fork; R A Hicks, a
Z Mitchell Pacific; Simeon Fleming, Warrenton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-30
Lat, News from Europe.
seIrLED-No joe OF rEAcr

NolhF
Ney,fork Jan. 2l.-The steamer :" Wash.
;rgt, from Bremen, with dates from Lon.
a SIand Southampton of 5th inst, arrived
New York this m%o.niag.
$40 b"iaL5 no news OF anv special impor-
tltcc. Tua markets wese the same "a renor-
tel by the America, and on Saturday 9Th
the C,nsoIs closed in London at Il,S7 and
ll.sS.
Tao L)nlon Tm,3 a v that Nanles is
showing a favorable disp ,sition towards the
Allies AMI IL was rum rel that she woull
send u contingent to the Crimea. (Kino
Ferdinand's army numbers 50. 900 men and
his fleet, , ships Of the line.)
A Paris correspondent of the Times saws
that assurances have been given from ahi.h
official quarter Of the firm resolution OF
Napoleon Ill to carry ON the war in a most
vigorous manner should the Car Of Rus.
STA decline acceding TO the peace proposition
Of the allied powers.
II was also confidently asserted that the
Emperor of tho French and the English goy.
ernment had determined not to abate one
iota Of the terms on which the peace was tc
be accepted.
On the other hand those who know what
Russia is, say she will not make peace on
such terms, 80 the matter stands thus.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-30
SELECT MALE sc HOOL
Ridgeway, Warren Co., N. C..

THE exercises will be resumed on Wednesday,
9th January, 1856, and close on Friday, 30th
May following.
TERNs.-Board exclusive Of lights which will
be furnished at cost and tuition for the session,
SIS, payable halfin advance, tie other half at the
end of the term with a contingent fee of Fifty cts.
to defray the expense of frewood, &c., at the
Academy. There are ample and comfortable ac-
concentrations for fifteen or eighteen boarders.-
The location is healthy and easy of access, being
Immediately on the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad,
and the terminus Of the Roanoke Valley Rail
Road, and noted for its Intelligence and moral ex-
cerlenee. The subscriber pledges himself TO give
every necessary attention to the health, morals
and progress in learning of the pupils committed
to his charge. This school Offers peculiar induce
ments to the eastern section Of n. G. and Va.
and those interested are respectfully solicited tC
examine its claims to public patronage.
Address VIM. II. BASS, A. NJ,
Principal and Proprietor
Dee. l, 1855. Ia
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-30
Jan. 5, 1856.

d F. PESCUD, having this day formed n Co
IL . Partnership with his brother-in-law, Geo.
w. Calling, late of Gates county, n. c., will con-
tinue to conduct the Wholesale and Retail Drug
Business under the firm ofPESCUD Il CALLING.
We contemplate in a short time charging and
improving our store, and shall keeps much larger
stock of articles in our line than heretofore, which
with our increased facilities, justify us in Offering
to our friends and the public generally unusually
inviting inducements.
We are pleased to inform our friends and eusto-
mers that we have secured the valuable Services Of
Mr.. Charles G. Scott, for five or six years with
Williams Il Haywood, and late of the firm of Hay
wood & Scott; who, with our former assistant, Mr..
Jos. L. Ward, will unite with us in attending
promptly to their wants, on the most favorable
terms, at all hours Of the day and night.
Our store will be closed on the Sabbath, but Mr..
Scott or Ward will be in attendance to execute for
the sick only, and their attendants will please ring
the alarm bell.
Our accounts will be presented for OF
the lst July and January of each year, unless
terms are specified with the purchaser.
P.F PESCUD, GEO. w. GATLING.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-30

News FROM HAYTI.-Lately received adj
vices are fully c~omfirmatory Of the previous
accounts of tie defeat of the Haytiens. with
the loss of between 200 and 800 soldiers. with
many of Faustine's best Ulcers besides all
his nunitiOns Of war, provisions, and the En-
peror's military chest, containing all the funds
intended for the prosecution OF the war
Faustin /, marched 10000 men against the
Eastern side of the Island, and his defeat is
represented as most complete. 1t is stated
that Faustin had escaped from the battle
field. but his place of refuge was unknown,
and General Santander had offered a reward
of 10, 900 doubloons for his head to be shot.
CURiosITIEs OF WATER-Water exists a
round US to an extent and under conditions
which escape the rotice of cursury0bservers.
When the dyer buys of the dry snlter one
hundred pounds each of alum, carbonate OF
soda, and soap. he obtains in exchange for
his money no less than forty-fve pounds of
water in the first lot, sixty-four pounds in
the second, and n variable quantity, some
times amounting to seventy-three and a half
pounds, in the third. Even the transparent
air we breathe contains, in ordinary wealth
er, about five grains of water diffused through
each cubic foot of its bulk, and thus raritied
water no more vets the air than the soil difed
water vets the lime of opal in which it is
absorbed. Of plaster of Paris statue weigh.
ing five pounds, more than one good pound
is solicited water. Even the precious opal
is but a mass of flint and water. combined
in the proportion of nine grains Of the earthy
ingredient to one of the fluid. OF an acre
of clay land a foot deep, weighing about one
thousand two hundred tons, at least four
hundred tons are water and even of the
great mountain chains with which the globe
is ribbed, many millions of tons are water
solidiied into earth.
The Pain Killer cures like magic. The
first application often removes the severes
pains, external and internal.
MORE PROMISED AID TO THE ALLIEs.-Tht
long talked Of alliance between Spain and tn
Western Powers has been at length consum
mated. Queen Isabella End will bind her
self to send into the field at the disposal o
the allied Generals, from ten to twenty thou
sand men in the coming spring. But thi
aid is only on condition that France and Eng
land shall protect the Spanish interests an
in particular not allow her sweet island 0
Cuba to be seized by naughty Yankee FL
libusters." The Allies promise eyerythin;
in order to stop Russia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-30
Horrible Sufferings at Sea and Loss Of
Life.

A New York contemporary furnishes the
following particulars relative to the loss of
the Schooner Pacific, of Washington, N. c.,
in tue terrible gale of the 9Th inst, near
Barnegat
After she struck, the crew, six in number,
got into the rigging, where they remained
upwards Of an hour. Hoping better to sur
vive the perilS of the night, they descended
and took rcfu Q in the cabin, aud while
there a heavy sea struck the vessel, tearing
open the cabin doors and washing the cap
tain overheard. He, however, through the
exertious of the mate, Mr.. Charles Pickett,
regained the vessel. A little boy, brother
inlaw Of the captain, was drowned in the
cabin. The crew then took refuge upon a
house on deck, where they held on by the
rigging until one by one three Of the crew
were swept overheard. The captain and
mate held on until daybreak, when they
made every effort to get on shore, but the
mate only succeeded.
The clothes of tie captain having become
eatangled about his legs and leet, and fro
zen 81 stifly that it was impossible for him
tn pxtricate himself, he called to the mate
f,r assistance, which was promptly render
ell. and IA he was dragging the almost sense
less captain an shore Il sea caught them and
Ptfrlpu OdIldlH blIp NY OHu Ttacn. lie
was. however, again caught hy the mate and
draosed on shore. Here Il Young man,
named VIM. Webh. aud Mr.. jennings, wreck
master, came to the assistance of the suffer
ers. bat the captain expired shortly after
while being conveyed to the government,
house. Tue mate stuff ed dreadfully from
the intense cold, hat happily. through tn,
i, .f,rts Of Mr.. Jennings. he recovered and ar
rired ia this c,tv at night, bringing will
him the body of Captain Farrow. which wa
taken to the veSidence of Mr.. Bateman. con
: siyn,e Of the vessel. The following are tn
names Of the persons who persisted ny tn
d, caisWity:
: Captiin Til,uan Farrow, OF Washington
y X. c., where h. has a wife living: Ware
SDrncpr, Gf O.racoke, \. c.: Bryan Cade
IL Nrwlern N c.. coiored a man name
u Inn. brlipspd Ia belong ON Long Island
o INV. Lrother-in law If Captain Farrow.
The vessel WAS loaded with naval store
Consigned To- Blrucs. Bateman & RuddernV
5 a norton nf v hich was insured. Both Il
)f vessel ard cargo may b. saved,
y" Cant. Farrw and his Lrnther-in-law hot
lie lift paren,s and +" large number of relativ
n and friends in W~asling,nR. end the lit
a, how n sister and relatives in Wilmington, !
lC., who deeply mourn their uutimsty daat
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-30
LENOIR
Male and Female Institute.

W. II. C~UNNINGGIM, in charge of the Male
department.,
Miss S. ABBIE SMITH, in charge of the Female
department.
EXPENSES:
Board, including washing and fuel. ......$6 to 7 90
Tuition in photography, reading, writing,.....5 90
English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic. ~ so
Latin with higher branches of Mathematic, IL SO
EXTRAS IN FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
Music on Piano, with use of instrument, Is 90
French, Drawing, Painting, Embroidery, and
Wax Flowers, 90
Students cannot enter for less time than a half
session, and there viii be no deduction for lost
time, except in case of protracted sickness.
The next Session will open on Monday, the 4th
of February. These schools have been placed
upon the joint stock principle. The stock has
been taken, and there are now being erected new
and suitable buildings, for the use of the schools.
Likewise, large and comfortable clearinghouse
are in course of erection. All of which are to be
completed by the next session.
LOCATION.
These schools arc located in Lenoir County, in
q very healthy, moral neighbort God, IL miles
from Kinston, s miles from Snow Hill, 20 from
Goldsboro', and 4 miles north Of the Kinston and
Goldsboro' railroad.
SITUATION.
Situated in separate buildings, a half mile apart,
with separate boarding houses, 30 arranged that
separate departments, in passing to and from the
school room.
Young Ladies will board at the Rev. Ii. H. Glib
bons' and q. w. Venters'; young men at I. w.
Dawson's and W.. H. Cuuinggim's. For further
particulars, address the seeretsfy of the Stock
W. II. CUNINGGIM, sec'y.
January s. 1856. l9 3s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-30
MEDICAL REPRESENTATIVES,.

For a long time a certain class of diseases has
baf1ed the skill and practice of the most eminent
members of the regular medical faculty. Foremost
among these we might instance epilepsy or falling
fits. Happily now by the skill and inventive gen.
ius of an eminent chemist of Baltimore, Md, this
disease has been brought within the means of a
cure. We allude to the preparation called the
VEGETABLE EXTRACT EPILEPFIc PILLS, invented
and prepared by DIR. SETH S. HANcE, of los Balti-
more street, Baltimore, Nd. Since their discovery
many persons who had given up all hope of ever
being cured, have been restored to the full enjoy
ment of health. Prominent among these we might
enumerate Mr.. HARRISON LIGHTFooT, of HUI tsville,
Alabama. Mr.. L. has suffered as much from Epil-
epsy, as any other person in the world never
knowing what it was to pass a week without hav-
ing an attack, and often falling in the streets of
Huntsville. He is now fully restored and has not
had an attack for more than a year. DR.. Hance's
Pills have been the sure cure. These pills also
cure all notifications of Fits, Spasms, Cramps
&C., and are very serviceable for persons of weak
nerves. DR.. Hance, sends them to any part of the
country on the receipt ola remittance. Price, one
box, So two, S. twelve, $24. Address Seth S
Hance, 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-30

A Certificate from one of our Wiliamsburgh
Friends. New YORK, August 80, 1852.
hope every one, whether adult or child, who
may have reason to believe they are troubled with
worms, will take DIR. MLane's CeleblSfed Vermi-
fuge. I firmly believe it is one of The greatest
worm dsstroyers of the age-certainlH the most ex-
traordinary I know of.
4 child of mine, about five years oia, has been
troubled with worms about six mon1Is back we
could get nothingt to relieve it until WI Come across
DR.. M'Lane's yermifuge, of which wi gave but a
small quantity. The result, howevAt was extra
ordinary. The child passed over tlfee hundred
worms.
Mr.. LENT. Williamsburgh Losg Island.
va Purchasers will be careful to hsk for DIR.
M'Lane' celebrated Vermifuge, Manufactured by
FlemingBros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. S.Sother Ver-
mifuges in comparison are worttkss DR.. MLane's
genuine AIiye.Pilis
can now be had at all respe6tabNFsdrug stores
None genuine without the signature Of
FLEMING BROS.