davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-20
Governor and Military Commandant
THE PARIS observation-disclosures ha

THE PARIS ExPosITIoN.-Congress hav-
ing passed a resolution to provide for the
exhibition of the cereal products of the
United States at the Paris Exposition in
April next, the Commissioner of Agri-
culture asks for contributions of small
packages of two pounds orl less of the best
varietie. of wheat, corn and other cereals
Such packages, distinctly marked with
name of donor, local name, county and
state in which grown, and addressed to
Isaac Newton, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, Washington, may be sent from any
post office free. 1t should be done imme-
diately, that they may be packed and for
warded to New York for transportation to
Paris
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-20
CIR BEAD.

Grici cannot win them back:
lnd vet with frequent tears
We bring % mind their cherished forms,
With thoughts Of other wears.
With love that neither death nor change
Hath power to sever or estrange.
We cannot blot them out
From mcmory's written page;
We cannot count them strangers, but.
As birds in prison cage,
We beat against the iron bar
That keeps us from those friends afar
Oblivion may not hang
IT. curtain DER their grave,
There II no water We can sip
Like Lethc lullmg wave;
BuJ fond affection : moaning wall
Breaks from us like the autumn gale
" are not dead to us
Bat az bright a. stars unseen
We holI that We are ever near.
Though death invades between.
Like a thin cloud that wells from sight
The countless spanglcs of the night
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-20

DEsTITUrIoN IN THE EAST OF LONDON.
In part of South Hackney, with
population of between five and six thou
sand. living in the District of London
Fields, most of whom are dock laborers,
shoebinderS, and costermongers, there is
said to be great privation. That part of
the neighborhood Is always poor but the
poverty has been much aggravated of late
bv loss of work and the severity of the
weather. There are five hundred families
known to be destitute at present. Mile
End Old Town has population of twelve
thousand, nearly the whole of whom are of
the working class One-third of them are
destitute, and nearly the whole of the pop
ulation are i'll a state of dependence. From
the closing OF the docks and other causes,
the distress was represented as appalling.
The poor-rate last year was five shIlhngs In
the pound. 1t was stated by deputation
from that part of Lambeth chiefly border
ing upon the river, from Waterloo to Lam
beth bridges, that of a population of
twenty-five thousand, about four-ffths are
out of work, and that about two thousand
were in distress, chiefly from the want of
employment at Maudslev's. the cessation of
large contracts. and other causes There
is in Holy Trinity, Lambeth, a population
of seven thousand, five-sixths of them be-
ing of the laboring class. Upwards of two
thousand are said to be In distress, which
is attributed to the late commercial panic,
and to the discharge of more than one
thousand men by one firm. The expendi-
ture in indoor relief had increased from
/ fS00 a week. 1900. La Christ Church,
/ Stratford, with a poor population of four
/ thousand, and which was district heavily
visited by the cholera, about forth of the
people are out of work and in distress.
/ The poor-rate was five shillings in the
pound last year There is much sickness
there, especially among children. eight
children having lately died in one street
alone In the district of Hoxton and
Shoreditch the distress is deep and wide
spread. OF population of eighty-six
thousand about two-thirds belong to the
laboring class, and some thousands of men
are out of work and in state bordering
on destitution. The male population are
mostly laborers engaged in the building
trades, cabinet-makers and other mechan-
ics-From the Lolpdon Times, Jannars
26
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-20

AN UNFORTUNATE PRIzE-HoLDER.-A
man who lives in one of the rural counties
of Ohio drew the prize of '' 1000 acres
of land in Pike county, Kentucky in a
recent gift enterprise scheme in that vcini-
ty. He called upon the managers of the
enterprise and told them he didn't want
the land, and they mi ght keep it by giving
him $4,000. They declined the offer,
generous as it was, and then he dropped to
SIS 900, and finally to $4,000, declaring
that he g hoped never to see his wife and
children if he would take cent less
The gift men did Mt want the land. 1t
was worth double the price he offered to
take for it, of course, but they had other
uses for the money and couldn't invest.
He took the deed for the land-he would
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-20
NO. 8.

of the * St. Luke Relief Fund.-" IA gentle
mali who is intimately and painfully ac-
quainted with the destitution and misery
caused by the almost utter stagnation of
labor. Before visiting the sufferers at
their homes, the doctor suggested that
should 90 and look at one Of The largest
establishments on the island, and he forth
with took NE to the Millwall Iron Works.
There [ was introduced to the resident
manager, whom | found seated in a wilder
ness of an office, making an effort to alIe-
viate the distress about him. Crowds of
furnishing laborers, with their wives and
children, surrounded the entrance gates,
anxiously expectant ef the basin of SOUP
prepared possibly in some rushing old
ships cauldron and on the stairs and
along the passages we passed patient
groups waiting for the small relief that
might be afforded them These works
were formerly alive with the labor Of from
four to seven Thousand men ; now it is like
the frame without the picture. We crouch
over waste of frozen snow, and find our
selves, as it WERE in forest OF dead pines.
They are the scaffoldings that surround
each empty deck, where there was life and
noise enough at one time, while We hear
nothing but the sound Of our own voices
In the huge sheds and shops miles of shaft
have ceased to revolye a perfect network
of machinery is frozen into inactivity.
This is picture of but one yard out Of
many on the island, and those firms that
are still at work are struggling along short
handed.
And now let me tell you what | saw in
the homes of those who once peopled these
yards. OF the feeble women with Woe
begone children in their arms, who move
slowly through the streets, the bleak east
erly wind rustlng the few thin garments
left to them--of the hard gaze OF want
which belongs to half the people we meet
i shall attempt no description. In short,
there is scarcely house in any street that
will not furnish details Of starvation and
misery | visited scores of these abodes,
and the instances | have quoted are taken,
with little effort at selection, from my
notes. The simple fact Is, that this wretch
ed little Isle of Dogs has thousands OF crea-
lures dependent upon public charity. The
cry among the workmen is, " Why don't
the government give us some ships to en-
ploy the yards now at standStiil p
know nothing about the matter, but | do
know that every man of Us with a pound
to spare ought to spend 1t i'll the allevia-
tion of the miseries rampant now in the
far east London-Fr0m the Pal MAI Ga
-ette, Jan. 26.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-20

IRISH AMERICAN WHIsKEY, according
to the Revenue Commission, may be made
by the following delightful receipt: 40
gallons of whiskey, 80 gallons of water, 5
gallons tincture of Guinea pepper, quart
tincture of killitory (or killaliberaD, 2
ounces of acetic ether, IL gallons strong
tea To improve the flavor, add 8 ounces
pulverized charcoal, 4 ounces ground rice
to the gallon, and let it stand for week.
stirring daily. Mix in any nasty recepta-
Gle convenient, in any subterranean den
which the revenue officers are least likely
to penetrate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-20

gladly have taken the will for the deed.
that is, if they had willed to give him the
money-and went to Pike county to view
his possessions. He found twenty thousand
acres of barren rock and mountain, that
would hardly afford subsistence for rat
tlcsnake. He couldn't find "a level spot Of
ground that afforded sufficient space for the
most economical garden patch, but he could
instead
rutey swell
Crag DER cIGss, and fell DER fell.
And nothing else He wended his way
back again. all the way from Pike -
and offered to let the gift managers have
the land for sS00-hoped to die if he d
fall another cent They declined the offer,
singular as IT may may appear, but finally
agreed to take it off his hands and pay
him $500 This he Indignantly refused.
and so he still remains one of the great
land monopolists : of the day, the owner
of an exceedingly picturesque and un-
dulating farm of twenty thousand acres
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-20

TIE OLD AND NEW.
Bl JOHN t. WHITTIER.

oh sometimes CLEANS upon our sight,
Through present wrong, eternal right
Nnd step by step since time began,
We see the steady gain of man.
That all of good the past has had
Remains To make our own time glad
our common daily life divine.
And every land a Palestine
We lack but open eye and ear
To find the Orient : marvels here
The still small voice in autumn : hush,
Yon maple wood the burning bush
For still the new transccnds the old.
Ia -iglIs and tokens manifold
>Iave- rise uP men the olive waves
With roots deep set in battle graves
Through the harsh noises of the day
A low. sweet prelude finds its way;
Through clouds Of doubt and creeds of fea
\ light j. breaking, calm and clear.
lIcncctorth my heart shall sigh no more
For olden time and holicr shore
t'Jd 1--we and blessings. then and there,
And now. and here, and everywhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-20

LONDON MIsERr-The Isle Of Dogs
A correspondent supplies us with the fol-
lowing description of the state of things at
the East End of London
For two days | have traversed the Isle
of Dogs, and have made it my business to
inquire into the misery which prevails
there am informed, without permitting
myself to believe it, that twenty thou.
sand skilled workmen and laborers were
employed little while since in the various
shipbuilding yards. while it is now doubt.
full whether four thousand find the mean.
of earning their daily bread there
saw the island under the guidance o.
Dr. Sargent, one of the good Samaritan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-20

THE monastery of Arcadi, which was
lately blown up by the Cretan insurgents,
was eight hundred years old, and was a
fine and rich monastery with rare libra
rv, and a Byzantine manuscripts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-20
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For Square of l2 lines or less Of NonPareI TYPE,
insertion, Sl00; for each subsequent inf feo. =
cents Unless number OF Insertions are marked on
the advertisement it will be continued till ordered out
Liberal discount made merchants and others advefs
ing by The year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices, $500 EACH
For notices of Lberatons Estrays the Formation and
Dissolution of Copaunershps &c. SO each, ior three
insertions, If sent by mail the money must accompany
the letter.
Notices in columns 10 cents per lire each inser
tion, but n cha rye made Of less than so cents.
Notices Deaths aud Marriages inserted gratis, hut
Obituary Notices Poetry will be charged
the rate of five cents per line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

.xv svu An. 81 bot nay be nsls true poem, sseh -
ne works Of 6tsus Gungl and Tanner are IN ths re-
spect The aSoDbs Waltxn q Strauss wssa pessacnese
address al lover his mistress and oUnains the ele
meu,s a. uoely and feeling IL every baK One u me
best watses published IN this city 10 Wshies "naesse
work on ns the well known pianist 10 Rscolisctlens
Of Fsme." which ID delicateiy and artistcaiiy
Uoylsd up. The Weber Galopn 10 clever adaptation
rolka OF the name 10 light pleasing production
- strange thai not even tolsraols fantasia On We
have heard were not worthy Of Onenbach and the
fingers that rendered them Here opportunity for
some OF clever parss 70 exercise their talents The
melodies OF the "Grasd Duchess form m excellent
foundation for the practissd nngers Of pianist 70
build up fantastic slructure, with FRITZ, Paul. Boum
this season. Perhaps the New Year may wake up In.
spratiCn 10 our colnpcsers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

subject Cupid being \ state Of ssui-insoranss-n
eneee which y admirably produced-and YOUNG nsS S.
holding goblet d wine 70 his lips with oue nsnus
while 10 supports hs youthful brother dsiy van ~
other
Compile.
TIVE very ssuaarkahis landscapes BY hilnss fresh -
color In atmospheric effects and very pleasant FOR
the eye 70 rssspoD bsen added lately 70 Goaps
large collection. while w contemplating them
yesterday there arrived from Europe large picture By
Achenbach Hisa forest scene with figures; bot - u
was Aot yet placed In the gallery and We viewed IN an
imperfect light we prefer not 70 pronounce upon i's
merits just now.
Snedtc0r'a.
There Is very curious, but BY no means bad picture
here by William Hart large landscape. which might BE-
called sunshine and clouds for the whole centre Of the
landscape 10 one mass or the most gorgeous sunlight
contracting grandy with background or dense Opaque
clouds II bold eject aud rather successfully pro-
duced. fine, quiet toned landscape by lines and
another by Kreuseman Van Elten, combining variety
OF lowland scenery, CATTLE and rocks, the latter
very well painted, comprise the most prominent fea
lures at Snedcor's
Portraits of DIcl6cus.
The two new portraits OF Charles Dickens. the
'suthcrzedn Autograph and according to Dolby the
authorized" photograph are both out this week and
disputng the market with the ne photograph which we
noticed last week. All three OF these counterfeit
presentments' Of the great novelist excellent Tho
Autograph portrait by Mr. s. Eytinge, the skilful
illustrator of the diamond edition. Of Dickens, has
the appearance Of highly finished drawing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29
SHIPPING NEW rs.
Aimanac for New York-Thls Day.
San rtses......... z Y4l Noon scts....eve = ~
san sets.........a 10 High wascr..eve1Od 40
PORT Or NEW YORK, DECEMBER ~, 1857.
CLEARED.

CLEARED
Steamship Georgia Dcstca. Vera crus-F Aisraodrs q
Sons.
steamship Geo Cromwell VAN, New orleans-H crom.
well Co.
steamship Hsnviile. Baker, svannsh-Lvinssson. For
4 CO.
Steamship san Salvador. Nickersop. ssvannah-oarrsou
q Allen.
sisaIrship Montgomery Lyons. ssvannab--R Lowdea.
steamship Charleston. Berry Charleston H hongsn
Co
Hand
sssansh,e Rnsu TERRI. Chaplin, Newborn. Sc-Gosd.
sssamshp Louisa Moore. wallace. rswbsrn-MurAs, Fer
se.msn,p Eiss.ra slssemsn, Norton, CITY Point and
steamship virginia, Roberts. Norfoli-N L McCready
Steamship xsmi,yneroussIln. rorrors-w clyde
Steamship y \ Green. fnrnan. Aiexandrfa-J Hand.
Steamship Knight Denly, Wsshngou Dc-Bsown
sssaassspryAsessiA Sherwood. PsvslAsS-y Ana
6tsanshlp 0lAusua Morgan. Bosson-W Clvde
HArk Hudson, Vaughn. Lcndou-R BQck Co. A
Barb Golden slesss tBr), KAodss, pathAdos-H ROW
isss issssas M LiallAssr, p xiss-a wssssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

s a.. s'S ss ,..as go; sI.s:ss e e. O
1rf IrsAsAsv. ysA.~.. Ssrssss n.rss-s Ne
srs insis ssssssass. ssssspsr. rshsaslsAis-sshsr
sssr : H nsrsn. Benson. q Pierre. ssrs-H a vssAss
sssI c.s, pssss s.rsss .ss:n..y sss.ss. IA a.,
-s.a Benz $1,000 srsss P 1890 Ass'-sA'''s
s sss. a:s: s.,. ..
81. = s.sss.y, S:ss ss.:...s.s,,.: r.:.
$ sAr Neg Rssalas Ss~soa. ssssfon-rssnas
,ssarJ n Lossvssa. sAarrsa RLAnsna-vsa Bruss a
s:s; s S:s s .::s ' "a, rs. ~ g.:
sehr n Lane. Lana Hc<sixna-s v hsvgsns
ARRIVALS.
REroxTrn Nv run HERALD srran vkcars
- s.r an .sor. ws.s.s.ss' Carr va 1seas ps
cio%ss ~ CO 81 as ~ ~ 81 e. Il sss
sap Liberty bcssa ia M Ia sss Ss y a. steam
ss-s@ssip isssss. cyss csieAs-ssr wnmiassa NC
vs s:s ,' ~s. = s-ss. s.s.
s,.ss:sIs s.,ss ss2asssa. ssnsa. -lA -s.s. .
Steamship rSsses... slsr~soa. rsrsl.n4 vita -as
s,ssn.sie xsrsas sssSss. Boston. vHA mas. ana pss-
ssp csais. ss..osa cess n.sns Aus .. -.sA mas:
70 croessr Wood Co Passed As.isr SEQ, ~ ,csgs q
.. q As p ass. .sg
g. s. re- l lsnaso 3 a.y' cs. Dss ~ s
Heads iss. ~iss ma... % rsaseSs. wins Ca rss.sd
ssps Of Coed nops No, crossed re ss = sS
Germany seaman died Of dyssassy. sna vas buried .
,B.rk s.nts Ros. ar, cosnsu. rssaus Aus =. a.
nAm r. j Reads Dec = Win s.s,s . srssr
g sss s.s: S:s j. s,.s
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c1 Rs,I in.s chm. = days out
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Tson.: Dee II Salss . sisssnds. soS. Dec
ws. Il tssa Der s.
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day. win al e Miller Ioagh.sa DEG q "a q 3:
sDa from S'as' ''
ss ss's, e .s e sspss ;z s ss
ls ad for Boston.
Sin .sIs;s s.' ssys ss
schr Arctic Ogden Great Har6or Bahamas II days. with
fisisdss Aeratyrs, Bangor with lasA. 70 r.s.
sssr WI nm 5 Ey s:.g s.ss, NC
schr Demlng Wood. pors yohn.cn for New Haven
S Ss h,ss ro Tor
schr Franfin PsaSs Hodsdon. Eii.sSeihpor New
sehr Justice Taylor; Er..ee.hpor. for Providence.
sesr Mary Emma. Brown, Enaabeshport fer Sorspori-
Schr L Tolles. Day. korwaik for Port johnson.
Schr Emma. Mills Stratford.
Schr I Norton. Fish. Lyme for Jersey City.
schr Reindeer, Martin. New Haven for Phadeiphfa.
Schr Deer Isle, Low. New Haven for PhiisdephiA.
Schr Native, Mead, Green wich
Schr @ w Purneil Marshall Stamford.
Schr Niagara, Norton. Bridgeport
Schr Maggie, Groton Oyster BAY,
Schr Sarah Elizabeth Lockwood. Oyster Bay.
Schr Asa Parker Neil Glen Cove
Schr Theodore Parker Little Glen Cove.
schr N Barslett, Brown Rker's Island.
SAILED.
Steamships Caledonia. Glasgow; Cmbna. Hsmburr vills
de Paris Havre City Of Antwerp Lverpool Georgia. Vera
Cruz; Niagara. Norfolk Virginia do; Louisa Moore New
BERN Terry do Glaucus Boston, Francopia Portland
Knight, Washington. DC: Green, Alexandria, San
salvador. Savannah Bienvie. and Montgomery do, Geo
Cromwell, New Orleans; W Clyde, Wilmington, NC
Wind at sunset NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

lures, most Of which exhibited The ppsn
ing OF the Artists Fwnd Gallery took place Clinton
Hail Many well known artists represented IN the
collection. Bicrs,adt cropsey, Thomas, pyne lnness
and others put,irg in appearance. The 'Yo Semts
Valley which not long since known in
ton with the Crosby Opera House schemes again
no for salo, as vas also threo other pictures Of
cropssy,s "wyom,ns vsley.n Which vas on" Of tho
chef doSres OF the Artists Eund Exhibition. offered
for sale on saturday. This landscape represents an
afternoon view OF OF the charming little val.
cys in tho countrv--thas OF the wyoming Tho picture
rs animated with arich warm light which difFuses fer
distance the susquehanna winds ike silver thread
through Of green foagsewhile IN the foreground
ahaymaking SKETCH With tbs men bringing in 'hs last
load impartx life 70 the scene This Is one OF Mr.
Cropsey . happiest efforts
A collection OF valuable English water coors also
sold last evening at Clinton Halt some Of the pictures
a, this sale withdrawn account Of the extremely
ow prices which rule ~ present 10 the picture market
Tue icowias were syons the Dcsurss which ws,s solo
sElains" by Leuise, $780, Venice by Leutre, $40
Landscape. by Rierstsd,. $3.50; sIats PlscId." by
sis9; THE Msadicant rriarT By j. rhornpsop, sils
Landscape, by Otto sommsrs, $3.50; Sunset" by
HssS s, ss a' csarsn :na
rngton. eiis; ssiespy HcDow" by George nness 500
Al srch prices there may be expected rush on the
part OF purchasers more intent % bargain thsa de-
schass' Gallery.
AZ sckaus gallery, Broadsay, there are among the
many really good and some indifferent pictures few
rscsssy addsddc the collection which will attract atss-
ton. from whichws would select one by J. g. vb-rt
which was recently much admired PARIS st the Krb-
bi,ion II represents band Of frseboosrs The Meth
eriands su1dssiy called 70 ordw BY their commander
10 the midst Of their piage ansr nighrs dsbaach.
The figures look not unlike Falstas famous legion in
variety a costume and ussssainsss OF attsade me
colertng ~ quiet and pleasing, and ne effect Of
earl, morning i'sh, rsinailaSy sosd, Two CEN:
panicn pictures, bv edward Haman. have an art
history -hurhio rseeivsg the .Archbishcp Of -
'Immaoulais Conception" and reunion 10 the home Of
rsn veseness with charssssrste hksnsssss Of shat
ines pssarss d hsrmosi5sA Sss nodsilsd afssr As
warn Venetian style There b also IN this gallery
ysy nns lasdssaps saf esssls lsessta - ven nsohs
Daesbus sd Cspld setissy nsS = conception and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

Among the myriad piano and vocal pieces thst load
abe conssn Of the principal stores his city
during the holidays scarcely one out OF ten worth
whls looking at Changes rung the vicissituses
ef love, and lady or gentleman requested 10 listen
30 declaration OF passion eouchsd in vile music which
Nigh, b consigned 10 the nursery wsae basket with
out much loss 10 the cause OF art lady Is Apos,ro-
phsed in ksms calculated 10 make the young one
squat the loader and father aud mother are stu in
tsulted by organ grindsrs' melodea In pisuo music
vs si worse only that there are few honorable excep
Nons " the ssEsral rule We have fantasia on
tyers which nnngs toe princph airs together
IN iyeevant csdenxW and cxtfsssganses. Next comes
wallis with an iptroducon stoisn cut 81 some opera
snd commencing with one OF Strauss veil known sub.
te>s This waltz ~ By IN esquire sf our city and 70 70
spscfy dedicated 10 some friend wne should b sndig
nApt = such tmpostoA Nee. wallis u not mere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

Steamships Caledonia Glasgow; Cmbria. Hamburg: vi
de Paris Havre City Of Antwerp. Lverpoo Georgia yer
Cruz Niagara. Norfolk Virginia. do; Louisa Moore New
bern: Terry do; 0laucus Boston, Francopa, Portland
Knight, Washington. DC: J Green Ale xardra; Sal
Salvador. Savannah Bienvie and Montgomery, do,
Cromwell. New Orleans W Clyde, Wilmington. nc.
NJ;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

Gold and Steel Trimmings-Boots. High
Heeled Shoes and rial Re-
ceptiOns-Dresses Seen in the Onfcial Sa-
lons-The Countess do In valette--Madamc
de Moustier and Her Daughters mt the
Foreign Once Reception-Dinner Costumes
Looping Up Trains-Humanity In Another
Point Of View.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-27

n y r,yr rNvsr1
AN ErrEcruAL WoRx MEDrcIsE.-BhoWN'
yERMIFUGE COMETS, or Worm Lozenges.
Much sickness, undoabtsay, with children and
~ ,1'. I.-,cs l The Vsrmifnge Comfits," al
thouch efiectnai in destroying worms, can do
No possibIs injury to tho most delicate child.
This v.iuable combination has been success
fsly used BY physicians, and found to be safe
and sure "a eraGicating worms, hurtful to
children.
Children having Worms require immediate at
tention, neglect Of the trouble often pro-
longed sickness.
Symptoms of Worms in children are often over
looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause
irritation, which can be removed only by the use
of sure remedy. The combination of ingredi-
ents used in making Browns "Vermifuge Com
fits" is such to give the best possible effect with
safety, r.ss szss.r
CURTIS BROWN, Proprietors, New York.
Sold by all dealers in medicines, at Is cents per
boz. may2ldw1y.