davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
viii thsr arms srd persons ~
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p and aiy. % out OF free viii thsF std psr,oa,..
onoe'' VI TUG JOdS r. MORA
p.v,rt F,cALAsrE Sab Sec Of Department Of War.
Annsnd,d 10 this was the following lls, OF persons
,atfn nrsopers at Santa Rosa, and subsequently sho
on the 25tb of March james Ssoclon, Ireland Joh1
P.rkin, Itsly; Andrew Constaniine, Samos; manue
Greco Corfu; Theodore Lidecker. Amercaa Henry
Durp, iceland: Isaac A. Rose, American; Henry JOh-
sierier, Germany; Peter Pyme. Ireland; Philip job
nit, Germany; Peter Cohpan, Ireland; james Holm.
Ireland AutoiBe POruu. France; DAVID hoca, Ger.
many: Wm. West. Prussia; Francis Narvsez, Psns-
ma: and Theodore HeiDng, Prussia.
Philip Egan Toothy was also taken prisoner aud
condemned at the same time. but his punishment Wa
changed imprisonment, because he was the cores-
nobde nj OF To- NcIr- Orleans Crescenf.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
THE HARD-sHELLS IN CONFERENCE.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday Aprl ~, lo0o'
The Hard Shell Democratic State Committee, and
,be UardSbel delegates and alternates TO the Cnci'
natl Convention, met in this city to-day for consuua
tion and organization
The State Committee met at the Globe Hotel, Col.
Sam Fowler presiding; Henry NJ. Hyde acting as Sec
retary. The business transacted was merely formal
Adjourned ne die.
fhe Cincinnati delegates and atemates convened
at Movers Hall at noon. The Chairman of the State
Committee called to order, and nominated George W.
Clinton Of Buffalo, temporary chsirman ana ttiueon
s. Tucker OF New York, and Harman ). Cutting OF
Erie, secretaries pro tenn. The nominees were unani-
mousy chosen and after calling over the list OF dele
gates an adjournment was taken TO p. m.
Upon the re.assembling OF the Convention Com
mittee on Organization was appointed as follows: L:
s. Cutting of Erie, David Hamilton of Alssny. ana
Elisha b. Smith Of ChenaDgo. The names OF perma-
nent officers were reported by the committee ana
unanimously choeen by the Convention, as follows
P,esdert-SAMUEL BEARDsLEY, Oneida r.....p
Viee. Presidents-GEoRGE w. CLINTON, Enei THOMAS D.
MITCHELL, Schenectady. =, ~,
Mr. Fowler of Orange moved the appointment of an
Executive Committee. Agreed 10, and the following
named gentlemen selected as such Committee; sam
uel Fowler, Orange; Elisha Il. Smith, Chenango; Eh,
iah Ward, New York; Henry w. Rogers, Erie; ana
Gideon J. Tucker. New-Yoik-eD delegates or ater'
nates.
Gen jams G. Hathaway Of Cortland offered res
olution that thcdc, gates cordially accepts and rat-
.ies the resolutions adopted by the National Demo
cratic State Convention OF August, 1893, readop'ins
tLOse resolutions at length; alO, that the delegates
md altemates sign those r-olutions.
Unanimously agreed to- and the members OF the
cludipp the Ant. Free Soil and Anti Know Nothing
platforms adopted by the Convention August ~ 1919;
On motion Of Gen. Ward, the delessiicn ADJOURNED
10 meet at the Burnt House, IN the Cry OF Iho"s
cinnati on Saturday, preceding the fir.t Monqay o'
June next 10 demand admission or rejection at the Ma
ff,rul n. 10 ff.uNp
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30

Governor Seyvnrd's speech.
The Tribune for Earepe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING Edition of THE
BEnWsrKLr TRIBUNE for circulation in Europe. 1t
will contain all the latest News up to the time Of going
to press. Single copies in wrappers, ready for mans
can be had at the counter in the publication office.
Price Six Cents. Thc steamship Africa viii leave
this port for Liverpool To-Day at - o'clock.
The Mails by this steamer will close at the Post
0fhce in this city at 40, O'Clock this morning.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for THE NEw-
YORK TmpUSr eau be len with the following Agents:
PAms-Charlos HaTtwicl<. No. rs Rue Vvcnne.
LosDos-A. Richter. No. 10 Ca,harne street,
Strand
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
KANSAS NEWS.

Sr. LOWS, Tuesday, AprlI p, I'0o.
letter to The Democrat dated the 29th inst, si}
that while Sheriff Jones sitting in the tent Oi lI
soldiers he -hot by a party outside and dangerously
wounded Jones bed II ade tweyes arrests daring 70"
day, assisted by company of dragOols under Leu u
Armstrong Much excitement prevailed in regarl /"
the affair. The perpretrstOr Of the deed Is unnVT % E
The situation of Jones at present is very critical h'
life being de SPARED Of ,,.,A;.,
The Investigating Committee commenced noI.iNs
sessions At Lawrence the morning OF the 29d a'.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30

Our advices from Nicaragua by the Orizaba, con.
firm the defeat of Col Schesnger at Santa Rosa.
While on trial by court martial, he violated his
parole, and il is believed went over to the Costa
RicaDs. A great battle was fought on the 1lth
inst, between Fix hundred fillibusters under the
command Of Gen. Walker, and the Costa Rican
troops to the number of two thousand. After
conflict of more than seventeen hours, Walker was
forced to abandon the city through want Of ammu-
nit.on, with the loss of one hundred men, but leav
ing six hundred Costa Rcans dead on the field.
This account comes from the official organ of
Walker, and is probably much exaggerated in its
details A massacre OF several Americans in the
employ of the Transit Company was perpetrated
by the Costa Ricans their arrival at Virgin Bay,
on account of which Col Wheeler, late U. S.
Minister to Nicaragua, issued a strenuous protest
to the Costa Rcan Government The next move
of Walker it was supposed would be an attack ca
the Costa Ricans at Virgin Bay. The people Of
Nicaragua are stated, with few exceptions, to show
a lamb like docility under the rule of Walker, aud
TO he greatly impressed with the exhibition of
Yankee proves, which they have witnessed The
other States of Central America are reported to be
in favor Of peace, and to decline marching upon
Nicaragua. Great excitement mas been produced
among the Americans in Nicaragua by the alleged
discovery of a correspondence between the British
Government and Costa Rica, in which the former
engages to furnish two thousand stand OF arms 10
the Costa Rican troops.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
ROINGa IN CONGREss.

SENATE, April % The principal business in hand
was the Fcrtifcation bill, which was discussed but
not voted upon. Adjourned.
Housr, April 2e.-Aaer postponing the Nebraska
col tested seat and confirming Mr. Fuller as the night
ful Representative from the With District IN Name
the House went into discussion on the Neutrality
Laws, and Mr.. Quitman made long 'peech ID ia'of
of their repeal. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
United STATES SUPREME COURT

WAsHINeToN, Tuesday, April %, ls56.
Chief Justice Taney announced that the Court
would adjourn the 18th of May, and that no new
case would be taken up for arg ament after the 9th.
Nos. 70 and "a. The Mechanics and Traders Bank
Branch OF the State Bank Of Ohio, VS.. Henry Debolt
late Treasurer and Charles Hamilton, Treasurer Of
Hamilton County-Justce Wayne delivered the opin
ION Of the Court reversing the decree of the Supreme
Court Of Ohio with costs
Nos. % ssd 81. John Crockett, ct al, W.. Steam
boat Isasc Newton, ct al Argument continued.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
PRESIDENT MoRAs PROCLAMATION.

Before the departure Of Gen. Walker from Rivas
ah fiical bulletin, issued by President Mora, was
poeted on the outposts Of army With other mat
ier contained the following proclamation printed in
EDelish, Spanish, French and German:
JoBS r. MoRA Preidet Of me Republic Of Costa kea Gen
UdLiI Chi,f Of the army Of NieJru0ua!
Al the fbusters hand will be subject to
si the risor OF the law which Il this Is death.
But s fbusers who sve used their sgsinf hi
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
XXXIVTH CO n G r ES S
FIRST SESSION..
SENATE. .WAsHISGToS, April %

ANer some debate the Senate refused TO print 1000
ezra copies of Capt Maury's report of the expora-
ton of the sources of the Brazos Witchitan Rivers.
Mr. BROWN and others contending that the Senate
published too many books.
The bill making appropriations for new forti6cations
was taken up Considered and set aside without ac-
tion.
Mr.. STUART introduced bill proyiiing punish
mept for forging or counterfetng land warrants or
certificates. Referred to Judiciary Committee
Several private bills were passed. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE


SPRisGfIELD, Mas, Tuesday, April %, 1856.
Governor Gardner iyed here to-day a visit to
tie United States AImory. He was received at the
depot on bis arrival by the City Guard, and ngmber
of our most prominent citizens, who escorted him 10
the Annory. lie is the guest OF Gen. Whitney, the
Sspriutendcnt Of the Armory.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
WHIG MARYLAND STATE CONVENTION.
Tua-day. ADrl ~, lc1o.

Iutrudgt =,
The Old.ne Wigs of Maryland met IN Consen.on oro
to-day. large portion of the State was s DO. g.
.tnted. resolution was adopted that no " hig VIZ
had ATTACKED himself to the Democratic or
pn organization s was appointed, when the Convection
adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
SOUTHERN MAIL.

BALTINORE, Tuesday April %, 1856.
New Orleans papers Of Wednesday OF last week
at hand.
The Government transport Fashion, at anchor of
Salusis Texas, was struck by lightning on the 10th
inst. ard seriously damaged
The bark Leeoco fom New. YoIk arrived at Salasia
on the 10th.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALIiNokt, Iuesday ApriI %, 1850.
The Directors Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
TO day declared dividend of 50 per share for the hall
y,a endng March. TIE financial Affairs of the Com.
peny in satisfactory condition, and the prOspec
of q regular dividend hereafter good.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
Nt~4lerk DAILY Gribm,te
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1856.

We shall print regular subscribers I65 900 copies
Of Tpr WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this week s without doubt
the best advertising medium IN ths country Thus the last
d.y for receiving Advertisements for this weeks Issue PRICE,
oxE DOLLAR line
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
WESTERN NAVIGATION.

DUNKIRK, Tuesday, APnl y -. IT,.
The Ere Railroad propeller Owego leit mere
dev, with full cargo Of merchandise for 'ie'e'a"1
and Toledo.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
STEAMBOAT COLLISION.

DETROIT, Monday, Aprl 20, iy'' 10 a.
The steamer Forest Cy cam n n IsIs Huron, sink.
inc the latter Immediately. But one person KNOWN
o be missing
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
NICARAGUA.

ARRIVAL, OF THE ORIZABA.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
RICH CARPETINGs.

RICH
tPETERsok a. HUnPHRgY,
M 524 Broadway. opposite the 81 NichOiss,
Are .sllipS rich Velvet Csrpeting from ~ TO l per yard
Rib Tapestry CsrpetiDg, from 81 to lOi per yard
Rib Brussels CarpeiDg, from n TO 81 per yard
Rish 3Ily elee eaDt eolors from 81 TO ~ por yard.
Rish Heavy Supor6ne, from 81 to 81 per yard -
Ou Clot5s Curtain Materials Mattresses, &C equsly 10"
L,r can PETERSON L HUMPHREY, No. 524 Broalway.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
EXTRA ORpINA
Low Prices for English Carpets.
Crossley's Velvets, H. Tapestries, 7i6:
Handsome Ingrsins, 3I6; Super do, 6i
Hin A No QQ Row
TO CORRCSPONDENTS

to CUHhFNFUND
No notice be taken Of Communications What
intended for insertion must DO authenticated by the
and address of the wrernot necessarily for pubca
ton, but 90 q guarantee Of his good faith.
We espaot undertake return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30

Thousands Of children going 70 scnooi Inls oPfss .as
,eoae 10 s furphed with and CAPS for the pres
ths sn,roalbrr sssson At BaST1S Will be found an
~ thos f.sres suited 10 their different
mAny enti y dssisDs Of Hats and Caps ~ bssnns.,
t. ~,,n IA ssr. altogether uuvsled in pint OF cneePHe'
By sry IN r's nsiist ,0s c.o., cor Of wooster-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
ELEGANT CARPETING.

EIEUANT
srfTs LopsssERy No 46 Broadway, are now prepared
s,hsi,f' tbeir Eyw SPRING STYLES Of Rich VELVET,
.SrsTsy BRUssELs THREE-PLY and INGRAM CAkPETse.
,noo. ~ sssortusnt will be found large number OF new
ssns and STYLES never before ofered also large STOCK OF
NJ cLorgs Of every wd and all other goods connected win
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
n DvET1Ix A. 60. beg 10 state that their Whole

IL, n, Rt.U departDens completely stocked win
ths late sed elegant styles OF SPRING and SUMNER CLoIh
All their CUsros department (second hoor VITO ne
ne.est irf.ortatons Of CGssnEREs, VEsTHGs CoAIh"s
Ie al ko4' 258 29 and $50 Brosdway.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
C,,,z-.t copois U.Ip. NV. WIGS AND TOUPEEs

.oA pree.nneut above all ossIpeuoD. SUITE o .
p<ivsie for sfp's ms tsnOIi G ps xod III new
sAndaa at,icls Of iis Ard tA0ughOut the
svIs ~ cs and ToUFEEs are PERFECTION lseL "ho'oSae
"a r-t.,I n CsIsT aDoRo's, No Astor bOuse
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30
CLARK's SPOOL COTPON.
The genuine article
has the name OF
WILLIAM WHITEwRICHT
On every spool.
PURE CATAwBA WINES
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS FROM AUCTION

sPL EnDID BARcAs "A great rush being made 70 htLIf
FUheUsoSs No 29 Broadway 10 secure some oi he Lace
nd Muslin Curta they selling at less than coat OF ipo
90 early Also the larges, stock Of window Shades IN
New YOik cheap.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-30

PARIsiJINBR ELLAs.-Jus received and VIII Do
o.spsd Tbts DaYtwo cases Psds SILK UhBRLLtAS s1 eh
fi to,'our Retail Sales s'd adapted 10 both Lsaes ana
and GeUisebs In the o,ses are sfew esoie1 sUs W.
"tLLAS W "' Astor House BrOs19sJ
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-12-27

G5 "Christmas comes but once a year" and
so does New Year" consequently, that all in
our power may enjoy that recreation which at
this season Of the year is claimed by all, we
will have of necessity to issue a meagre paper
this week at least. When the holidays are
over, we shall return to our post with renewed
zeal, to make the Sentinel worthy Of the con.
tinued support of an intelligent and discrimih
mating community.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-12-27
C. YALE, JR., C. co.

This establishment, OF Magazine street ant
Sc Gravier street, New Orleans, Qhe adver
tisement of which is seen on the second page
of our paper every weekly is probably the old.
est and most extensive in the city which deals
in silks, ribbons, straw goods, &C., by whole
sale. Those commencing business, merchants
mllliners and others, should not fail to give the
above establishment a call when they visit New
Orleans to purchase their goods. Those al
ready 10 business are too we'll acquainted with
them to require any introduction.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-12-27

Courage of The French Emperor.-An incl
dent occurred the other day which would show
that if the Emperor were--which he is not
accessible to fear, he is right in thus seeking to
propitiate4the people; but, and this | say un-
feignedly, his real disposition is to render
the working mans position as comfortable as
practicable. After a review at St Maude (near
Vincennes) the Emperor was, on the occasion
Of which l speak, returning on horseback down
the Faubourg st. Antoine, ("the terrible Eau
bourg.") The sides of the street were lined as
usual by spectators, Suddenly q man detached
himself from a group, and with a paper in his
hand, advanced towards his Majesty. One of
the Cents Gardes Immediately, and perhaps
rudely, but hesitation in such cases would be
culpable-interposed, A very audible murmur
was heard from the crowd. 1t feached the
Emperor, who instantly gave an order, where
upon his escort halted, and he rode alone and
unattended towards the man, spoke to him with
his characte ristic tact and kindness, and through
him to the assembled multitude; and then. taxi
ing from the mans hand the paper or petition
which he held, and putting it in his pocket, rode
off amid cries of "Vive rEmperor!" from the
spectators.-N. o. Courier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-12-27
The Bagasse Furnace.

We invite the attention Of the reader to the
advertisement of the Bagasse Furnace in ano.
Their column, Of which Mr.. A. J. CHAPMAN Of
Bayou Goula, and Messrs. HART, AUSTIN &
Co. of Plaquemine, are Agents, the former oil
whom experimenting the construction &c. Of
the Furnace. We have no doubt that this Bae
gasse Furnace will be universally adopted
The intelligent planter-particularly the sugar
planter, in the culture of which staple, to be
successful, there is so much Of practical sci
ence and economy requisite-will not fail TO
inquire into and examine every improvement
or invention which is calculated 10 improve the
quality Of his product, simplify its agriculture
or manufacture, or which shows how greater
economy can be practiced.
Those, then, who may make up their minds
TO inquire into the utility Of these Furnaces,
and who are determined TO procure one if that
utility has been demonstrated, should, if it is
not i~nconvenient, visit the Evergreen Pzanta-
ton Of DR.. ]. P. r. STONE, (his upper planta~
tioD) which is about three miles below PLAQUE.
mine, where one of these Furnaces will be
seen. It is well known that DR.. SToHE is one
of our most entefprising and most successful
planters. as he is undoubtedly one of our most
scientific. The very fact then that a gentle.
man Of bis reputation as a sugar planter should
have tested one Of the above Furnaces, and as
we are assured was highly pleased with tit
having met his highest expeetations--i certain.
~ the best testimony that can be obtained in
behalf of this Furnace. It was used by Dr.. s.
on his Evergreen place from the first to the
llundredth hogshead (being however about a
9Th Of his usual crop on that plantation) and
therefore 9 good test was given to prove the
efficiency Of the Furnace. It is known that Dr..
sToEE never fails TO make quick work in taxi
ing off a crop, and also that his sugar is inva-
riably of a very superior quality; but he never
we understand, made a hundred hogsheads in
quicker time than he did this year by the use
of the above Bagasse Furnace, nor was his 81.
gar Of an inferior quality TO that made hereto>
fore.
we nave seen o letter from the p~atentee Of
this Furnace, which says that the same chin.
ney and boilers used will answer for this Fur
mace; and that more steam can be made in the
boilers by this Bagasse Furnace than BY the
old method and the sole use Of wood. We
again request planters who can conveniently
do so, TO take a look at the Furnace now at
tached 10 The boilers on the Evergreen planta.
ton of DR.. SToNE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-12-27
THE BAGASsR N

DAIENTED Dec. 4th. 1853; same patent
l. reIssued Aug. 9th, 1856; and new patent grant
ed Aug. 9th, 1856; to. S. H. Gilman, of New Or
leans. This furnace is now in use on EIGHTEEN
PLANTATIONS IN LOUISIANA, and CON-
bines with unqualified success the six important
and distinctive features of,
/. Working entirely by natural draueht
2. Containing no crate bars or other irons in
interior.
3. Never requiring the bagasge to be stirred or
touched after it falls from the carrier into the
hopper Of the furnace,
4. Drying the bagasse thoroughly in the furnace
where it remains more than one hour, exposed
to great heat, before it reaches the point of
combustion.
S. Forming no Stag, and the ashes being carried
by the draught into a second chamber, are with
drawn at any time without stopping the sugar
mill.
6. Burning all the bagasse on plantations of any
size, and requiring no other attention than 10
take out the ashes and occasionally throw in
wood-the average consumption of which has
been only one-halfa cord in twenty-four hours,
when the furnace, fiues and chimney we7e
proportioned.
The furnace erected under the new patent OF
August 9th, 1856, are fed without rollers by a
simple arrangement OF balanced doors in the bot
tom OF the hoppeTs, which open by the weight Of
the bagasse and require no attention whatever.
This is the only Bagasse Furnace which com,
blnes the above named features, either theoreti-
cally or practically.
An investigation of the patents, specifications
and drawings Ito be had of the subscribers) will
prove this furnace TO be constructed upon strictly
scientific principles, entirely distinct from those
of and other patented furnace, and an examine
ton of the furnace in operation, will convince tho
the most lncredulous of the successful application
ofthe principles laid down in the patents, as well
as its perfect simplicity of construction and
management, economy and durability. Some of
these furnaces have taken off three crops without
any repairs, there being nothing but FIRE brick
exposed TO the fire.
The undersigned are now prepared 10 contract
with parties for supplying and putting these
furnaces in operation, and solicit of sugar planters
an investigation of their testified achievements.
E. CARVER COMPANY,
20 Gravier street;
or TO S. H. GILMAN, 81 Natchez 81.
AGENTS A. J. CHAPMAN,
Bayou Goula;
HART, AUSTIN & Co,
P~laquemine.
p The undersigned is also Agent for the
miles WORKS" Foundry, and will furnish
any kind of Machinery that planters may need.
dec27 A. J. CHAPMAN.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-12-27

Important to Betting Men.-The Supreme
Courts Of Ohio and South Carolina have lately
decided that the losing party in a wager may
recover from the stakeholder the money he
may have deposited with him, although the
latter, after the determination Of The wager, had,
BY the order of the depositor, paid the money
over to the winner. This decision of the court
IS destined to effect an entire revolution in the
betting world.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-12-27

uConsiderabIe sensation has been created
in horticultural circles, by the successful hot
house cultivation of the Mangosteen at the
seat Of the Duke of Northumberland, in Eng
land. The Mangosteen is a native of the East
Indies, and has been called the best fruit of the
world. 1t has a thick rind, containing a power
fully stringent juice, and in wet weather exud.
ing a yellow gum, which is a variety of gam
boge. The pulp is white, dissolying in the
mouth, of delicious flavor, and lot cloying, and
perfectly wholesome.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-12-27
M'LANE'S VERMIFUGE,
HING BROS. SOLE PRoPRIEToRs.

NSE'AN ~NN~" NO1~ avn hAA NAAPs
UNo remedy ever invented has been 81
successful as the great worm medicine of DR.
MLane, prepared by Fleming Bros. of Pitts
burgh. All who have used it have been equal,
astonished and delighted at its wonderful ener.
gy and efficacy. To publish all the testimon.
ials in its favor would Gil volumes; we must
therefore content ourselves with a brief abstract
of a few of them.
Japhet c. Allen, of Amboy, gave a dose to
a child 6 years old, and it brought away 50
worms. He soon after gave another dose to
the same child. which brought away 80 more,
making 1873 worms in about IL hours.
Andrew Downing, of Cranbury township,
Venango county, gave his child one teaspoon
full, and she passed 1T worms. Next morn>
ing, on repetition of the dose, she passed lI3
more.
Jonathan Houghman of West Union, Park
County, Ia, writes that he is unable TO supply
the demand, as the people in the neighborhood
say, after a trial of the others. that noneis equal
to DR.. M'Lane's Yermifuge.
Messrs. D. g. J. w. Cotton, of Winchester,
Ind, happened last spring to get some of this
Vermifuge. After selling a few bottles, the de-
mand because so great for it that their stock
was soon exhausted. They state that it has
produced the best effect wherever used, and is
very popular among the people.
rPurchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE,
manufactured by FLEMING BROS of P1rrs-
BURcE, Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison
are worthless. DR.. M'Lane's genuine Vermrfuge,
also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine sOitEout
the signature Of