davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-04-17
WILMINGTON. N. G.. April 1, 1867.


The Conference met pursuant to adjourn
nent, religious services conducted by brother
Bass, reading the Scriptures, singing and
prayer. The Rev. Bishop A. W. Wayman,
having arrived, was introduced to the Con-
ference, and after making few eloquent re-
marks, filled the Episcopal chair in his usual
dignifed style.
The Elders, Deacons and Preachers cam-
posing the Conference, were examined by
the Bishop relative to their. religious and
moral characters, and all found to stand fair.
The general book Steward, Rev. Eli sha
Weaver, from Philadelphia, was introduced
and cordially received.
The following question of discipline being
asked. What Preachers are admitted on
trial2 ?" FIFTY one applicants for admission in
the itinefancy were referred to the proper
committee foE examination.
At o'clock the Conference adjourned to
meet tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-04-17
Proceedings of the Conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
[REPoRTED By Rev. G. w. BRoDIE.

The Conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church for South Carolina, is be-
ing held here this week. The Conference
comprises North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia and a part OF Florida We learn that
when the Conference was first organized, the
territory was quite small and this accounts
for the extent it now embraces In our efforts
to encourage and to foster all religious move
ments, we cheertully give room in our col
umns to the proceedings. We hope much
good will result from its deliberations, and
that many souls may be saved through the
Christian efforts of their brethren:
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ANNUAL. CONFERENCE
OF THE AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH.
WILMINGTON, N. G. Mach 80, 1867.
The South Carolina Annual Conference of
the African Methodist Episcopal Church,
met in this city on Saturday, the Both, at 9
o'clock. Bishop D. A. Payne, the presiding
officer, being absent, the Rev. r. H. Cain was
unanimously elected to the Chair until the
arrival of the Bishop. Religious services for
the opening of the Conference were conduct
ed by Rev. A. L. Stanford G.. W. Brodie and
r. G. Steward were appointed Secretaries.
The roll wass called-one hundred and
twenty Ministers, members and applicants
were present.
The following committees were appointed
list. On Order and Admission.
3D. On Finance.
Sd. On Missions and Education.
4th. On Memoirs
5th On Petitions
9th. On Temperance.
18th. On the state of the Country.
. Conference adjourned to meet Monday
morning, April 1st, at o'clock.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-04-17

GENERAL S,rER1DAN's order for the regis
tration of voters in Louisiana and Texas has
been issued.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-04-17

1867.
Res0tced, That while there is spark of
manhood left and memory can call to mind
what we once were, we will not rejoice in
the late Congressional work of pacifcation
and reconciliation (so-called,) but we will
bear 1t with silent and becoming fortitude.
relying upon the magnanimity Of President
johnson and General Sickles to make the
Government of the sword as mild as may be :
and we believe either of them would as soon
strike sick woman as fallen foe.
Reso1ned, That the conduct of George
Washington, John Adams and John Han
cock, drinking buttermilk in the main. and
raising tumult over three cents tax on tea
without representation, shall not be the sub
ject of our imitation, even with three cents
on cotton, forty cents on tobacco and two
dollars on whisky, without representation.
Res0lsed, That we think ourselves aggriev-
ed by the late action of Congress and shall
petltlon That body upon the subject of our
grievances, and that the chairman of this
meetlng appoint committee of five to me-.
monalize Congress.
hesotoed, That Webster and Burke wero
golden spoken" men; what thew sa;d
should be read and remembered WIZ
webster said in Fanuel Hall, March 1850
is prophetic. Hear the prophecy q IF f1 ths
internal fanatics and abolitionists ever oat
power IN their hands, they will override the
CONSTITUTION, set the Supreme Court at def.
ance, make laws to suit themselves, Law vic.
tent hands upon those who differ with then,
e ~ 1le!r opinions or dare question their in
n aaiioilsy, ana hnally bankrupt the country
Hear Burke in reply to Warren HASTINGS
VINO justified his government of India under
arbitrary power, derived from the East Tn.
e ala Company: HE have arbitrary power p
sAlo burke; My Lords, the East India
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-04-17

Thus Phaeton once amid the ETHEREAL plains,
Leap d on his fathers car and seized the reins
Far from his course impelpd the glowing sun.
iii natures Laws in wild disorder run.
l say, with such political charletans as
Yancey, Rhett and Keith, let the people of
North Carolina beware how thew ride I
had as soon trust myself to Mons. Blonden*
to take me out of the Union upon his back
on the stran of wire which he has suspended
over the rushing cataract of Niagara as to
trust myself to be taken out by those coz
splrators against the government, who fred
the Sauthern heart and precipitated the
cotton States into revolution"
:" Ii all the Southern States shall desert
the Uuion and the Constitution and the flag
of Washington, let North Carolina stand
alone. When she parts with the General
Government, I pray you, let it not be by that
shameful, dlsgraceful doctrine of peaceable
secession, Let her not leave with her back
to the enemy Will you be better off in the
new government Has South Carolina,
now that she is out of the Union, any more
security for her slaves than she had before
What law has she passed to make Massa-
chusetts surrender fugitives from labor
"Two factions are now pulling down the
government over the heads of quiet, con-
tented and happy people. say to the
Senators from cleveland and Burke who
rejoice that the stars and stripes are not al
lowed to float from the dome of the eapitol,
and to those Senators who have despaired Of
the Republic.
Be STILL sad heart, and cease repining,
Behind tn eclouds see the Constitution shining.
The sting of death, they say, has entered
the Consti tuition, and it is now dead and
cold as corpse The Constitution, tell
them, is not; dead; it only sleepeth. Those
who think i t dead may go and bury it, ant
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19

KIND WoRDs FOR A MOTHER De
spise not mother when she is old
Age may waste mothers beauty,
strength, limbs and estate: but her re-
lations as a Imother is as the sun
when it goes forth in its might-for it
is always the meridian and knoweth
no evening. The person may be gray
headed, but her motherly relation is
ever in flourish. 1t may be autumn,
yea, winter with woman, but with a
mother is always spring. Alas, how
little do we appreciate mothers ten.
derness while living. How needless
are we of all her anxieties and kind
ness But when she is dead and gone
when the cares and GOODNESS of the
world come whitening to our hearts
when we experience how hard it is to
find true sympathy, how few will be
friend us i'll misfortune-then it is
that we think Of the mother we have
lost.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19

SELF DEPENDENCE Many an unwise
parent works hard, and lives sparingly
all his life for the purpose of leaving
enough to give his children a start in
the world, as it is called Setting n
young man ahoat with money left him
by his relatives, is tying bladder I'M
der the arms of one who cannot swim;
ten chances to one he will lose his
bladder and go down to the bottom. 49,
Teach him to swim and he will not
need the bladders. Give your child
good education. See to it that his
morals are pure, his mind cultivated,
and his whole mind made subservient
TO the laws which govern man, and you
will have given what will be of more
value than the wealth of the Indies
you have given him start which no
misfortune can deprive him Of The
earlier you teach him to depend upon
his own resources and the blessing of
God, the better
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19

A Funny Story. An incident in the
history of the rebel Congress, sup
pressed at the time has lately come to
light A short time before the fall of
Richmond, while the rebel Congress
was deeply concerned about the cru
city and barborty of the North, a
woman of that city walked into the
House of Representatives. and attack
ed three members with a cowhido,
castigating them mercilessly At last
the speaker caught the virago in his
arms, and held her there until she
went into Mysteries She said her in
tention was to chastise the whole body
because of its abuse to the North
The House passed a resolution to keep
the matter secret, and the Richmond
papers never mentioned the affair.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19

How HE BRoUGHT IN HIS GAME.-A
miner at Pixies Peak took his gun and
strayed short distance from the camp
and shot a cub, not observing at the
same time the old bear, who was near
at hand, ready to avenge the death of
her offspring The hunter approached
his game with an exultant air glowing
his success and anticipating the aston
ishment of his companions to see him
march into their midst with an ample
supply of tender bear meat, when, to
his surprise he saw q large bear bound
ing towards him, very much determ-
ined to demolish him at one meal.
Our hero dropped his gun and start
ed off like a frightened deer down the
hill. His companions saw him com
ing, tearing through the brush, and
sang out to him.:
What's the matter ?"
"Gl-g -gi-git your your guns ready
for shot !" stammered he, almost out
OF breath; I'm bringing her right into
camp"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
Il.

PooR ProrLE AND PooR Monty -
Henry Ward Beecher not long since,
preached sermon in which the fol-
lowing passage occurred;
In ali the troubles and mischiefs
that arise fiom false weights and spu-
nous currency, it is usually the poor
that suffer the most Here is a spu-
rious quarter of dollar The mer-
chant in whose hands it chances to be
thoughtlessly, of course, (for mor-
chants are always honestl) passes it
to the trader and he seeing thai it
does not look quite right, but not
thinking it worth while to scrutinize
it too closelyIpasses it to the grocer,
and he, CHANGING at it and not liking
the looks of it exactly but not wishing
to be over particular, and saying, L
took it, and | must get rid of 1t, pass
os it to the market man; and he,
saying, lit might as well be kept trav-
cling, passes it, as he is journeying
TO the conductor; and he, knowing
that it is not good, but disliking to
say anything to the man, says to him
self, Il will keep it and give it to
somebody else, and passes it to the
sewing woman. She is poor and n
person that is always watched, and
when she offers it, it is discovered to
be spurious, and is refused, and she
looks at it and says: ut is nearly my
whole days wages; but it is counter
felt, and of course ] must not pass it,
and she burns it up, and SO is the on
~ honorable one among them all
Bad bills, spurious curencies, almost
always settle on the poor at last.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19

A PLEASANT FESTIVAL The pleas
ATTEST feature of the celebration of the
Fourth OF July in Philadelphia was
the banquet given by Mr. Geo. W.
Childs, to those employed by him in
the new Ledger building Editors,
reporters, compositors, clerks press
men, feeders, caIriersand newsboys
were all generously provided for.
Five tables, accommodating five hun
dred persons, were set in the press
room, and over a hundred newsboys
were diped in the gallery. Several
speeches were made by those who are
among the veterans in the Ledger es-
Enlistment
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
TRANS CONNECT As FOITOWs
\TORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT r-lse4-5.
On and after Monday, Nov. II, 1854, Passenger
Trains viii RIM q fullosvs

On and after Monday Nov. II, 1864, Passenger
Trains Will RIM fullosvss
UPWARD TRAINS
Day Express Train leaves Concord az 20 Is A.
m, for White River Junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier, burlington Rouses Point
Montreal Ne. aud with Ogdcnsburgh and Grand
Trunk Railroads for the West.
Mail Train leaves Concord at 40 45 a. m for
White River junction, connecting with train for
Wells River II. Johnsbury, Barton, Newport
Nhloughby and MagOg Lakes, Stanstead Bath
lAtteton, and Lancaster, also, with trains for
Montpelier burlington, 81. Adams, Rouso's Point
Montreal, Ogdcnsburgh and the West.
bristol Train leaves Concord at $50 p. m, for
Franklin and Bristol.
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at g. Is
p. M, for White River junction. connecting with
trains for Montpelier. burlington. st. Adams
Rouses Point, Montreal, osd nsburgh, and the
West
*Or ON arrival Of trains from Boston. Worcester
Portsmouth, Portland. sc.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
Morning Express Train leaves White River
junction for Concord at LIS a.. H., or on arrival
Of train from Ogdensburgh aud Montreal. On
Mondays at Go instead Of t.15
Bristol Train leaves Bristol for Concord at s
a. M, aud franklin at 9.l2 a. M.
Mail Tram leaves White River Junction for
Concord at l2.l5 p. m, or on arrival Of trains
over tho Vermont Central, passumpsic. and
White Mountains Railroads.
Day Express Train leaves White River juno
ton az 4.0o =. m, or on arrival of trains from
Montreal and Osdensburgh, Brattleboro, Keene.
Bellows Falls, Windsor &c, connecting at Con-
cord with tram Ion Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston.
These trains connect at Concord with trains
for Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth, Port
land Nashua, Worcester, New York Lowell and
Boston. ONSLOW SrEARNS, Agent
Concord, n. H.. Nov. 10, 1854 LIT.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19

sar The Shoreham Centennial Cele-
bration and the ceremonies connected
with the erection Of the soldiers mon
ument for that town which were adj
vertised for the 4th of July, have been
postponed. The time for it has not
yet been certainly decided upon.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
A. a. HAYES, NJ. d.,
Assavcr TO the State II Mass.
PLEASE REMEMBER

That Fellows Worm Lozongcs are prepared
with great care from concentrated extracts of
two plants, They do not act as purgative or
emetic. will hot debiltate the patient, are SO
simple an infant may devoure a box without
harm, and will at the same time expcl worms in
an extraordinary manner.
DO Fellows Worm Lozonges is the only
Worm Remedy in existence, combining harm
less qualities with delicious taste and amazing
power.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
0Mrrllrrs' Oiuidr.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS..
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing July LIST. 1897

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AM EAST
Leave st. Adams at G.3) a. M, 9.15 a. m, 70
m, 1928 D. m.
Mail Train leaves Rouso's Point ot i.,o n -,
receives passengers hom Ogdensburgh II. r.
and connecting at White Rivcr Junction and pci,
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester
Springfield, and and with trains on Passmnpsic
II. r.. arrives at New York at 1915 D. M
Day Express leaves Montreal at lila m &,
Johns at 1000 a. M, Ogdonsburgh at $50 a. m.
Rousc's Point at l0:45 a. m. for Boston. &c. mr..
irving in Boston, via Lowell at 1880 D. m.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh at II 40 n
m, Montreal at 4:15 q. M, Rouse's Point ai & 40
r. M, st. Johns at las p M, arriving at Boston
at $40 A. m, connecting at Bellows Falls with
cheshire Road for Boston and Worcester and
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield. Ne.
and arriving in NewYork at 1880 y. m
TRAINS COMO NORTH AND EAST
Leave Tor Montreal at 6lO o. M. 6.l5 and 1850
p m. For Rousc's Point and Ogdensburgh at
600 and 100 a. m, 900 and 7i45 D. m
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell 500 a.
m. for Burlington, st. Adams, and Montreal
arriving at Montreal at $3.50 p. m, and Ogdons-
burgh at . 80 n. m.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell AZ 700
a. m, via Lawrence and Fitchburg at 80 a. m.
Springfield at 7i5 a. IN, for Burlington. ST Al
bans, and Ogdensburgh.
The train leaving Boston via. Ftchburgh at
$3.50 q. m, and Springfield at 70 A. m connect
at White River Junction with Day Express Train
Accommodation Train leaves Northned at
40 a.. m, for Burlington, Rutland st. Adams
hOnsr FONT, Ogondcsburgh, &c
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 90 D.
~, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley
Railroad, leaving New York at 12.15 D. M. and
from Cheshire Railroad, leaving Boston at $50
y. m, connecting at White River Junction with
train leaving Boston at 500 p. M, for Burng-
ton, Ruuses Point Montreal and Ogdcusburgh,
connecting with Grand Trunk Trains for the
West
Sleeping cars are attached 10 both the night
Express trains running between st. Adams and
Boston, and St. Adams and Springfield.
I Through tickets for Chicago and the West for
/ sale at the principal stations.
G.. MERRILL, Sup.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
CHEAPEST And BEST ROUTE :
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION cos

$ II FL "A M II r $
We will make it the interest of every Travel
Ter to see the Agents of this line before purch-
asing elsewhere. Through tickets over all the
western Railroad Lines can be obtained ON APP
phcation TO GEO, w. SMITH, Office corner Ford
and Patterson SITS, opposite Johnson House,
OBdensburgh, n. Y. No One hundred pounds
OF baggage free to each Passenger.
BAGGAGE CHECKED IHROUGH
To all points For through tickets and other
information, apply TO q. A. EDDY,
Office steamers Landing, Ogdonsbh-g n. Y.
nEo. W SMITH, Gon' Ticket Agent.
II. q. GooDNo, Passenger Agent. l5S-7m
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
DUTLAND AND BURLINGTON AND VT.

DUTLAND AND BURLINGTON AND VT.
II VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after May I'D, 1867, trains viii run
as follows, viz:
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington atg.10 o.. ui. - p. IN. Iu.00
5;S5 ?. m. Arrive at Rutland at l1;i0 a. M. 4:l5
p. III. 1915 a. m. 9.35 p. m.
Leave Rutland at 400 a. M, 1900 m, j.l5 pm
x 20 p. m. Arrive at Bellows Falls at 7.i0 and
2:20 p. m, and $50 & 1892 A. m
Leave Bellows Falls at 80 a. m, 225 D. m
1891 m. Arrive at Brattlcboro at $50 a. m.
1915 p. m, Ar i. m.
MOVING NORTH ASD WEST.
Leave Brattlcboro' at 10.35 a. m. 4:4O 4 900 y.
m. Arrive at Bellows Falls at II 80 q. ~, and
$40 and $3.50 p. m.
Leave Bellows Falls at II 40 a. m, 5.45 p IN.
1000 p. m.5.20 Arrive at Rutland at 300 y. m,
900 .. IN. 1885 a. M, 1000 a. m.
Leave lMtlandat 515 a. m, 2.05 p. M. 5lO
p. IN $50 q. IN. Arrive at burlington at $50 a.
m, 4:j5 p. M, and 75j a. m. 4.15 a.. m.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
STOCK or CROCKERY

In the county. We will always show goods with
pleasure, and know that upon examination of all
the above goods and all who wish to purchase
will be satisfied that in price and
quality of goods We are cheaper than the cheap
est. Also, on hand, large stock of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
PLATED GOODS +!
Having been appointed agent for the sale Of
Mm. Rogers ~ sons
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS,

For the state of Vermont Also agent for the
best Manufactures in the country, is prepared
to fill orders to families and to the trade in any
quantity. Avery large stock of goods of every
style and variety usually kept in this line, now
on hand and will be sold at prices to suit custOm-
crs. Please call before purchasing elsewhere.
st. Adams, February 2Sth, 1867 lji-tf
NOTICE. The Union Bank ofswanton Falls
y Vt, whose charter terminated January nth
1867, gives notice that it viii redeem its out
standing bills, at the National Union Bank of
swanton VT, for one year from January 18th,
1867, agreeable to the following act, said Bank
having been converted into said National Union
Bank OF Swanten, Vt. y. a. LASEi.L,
swanton Falls, January 18th, 1867.
An act relating to the redemption of Bank notes.
1t it is hereby enacted, &c.
SEC. /. After the expiration of the charter of
any bank chartered by this State. or after the
termination of the existence of any such bank.
agreeably to the laws of this State, such bank
may cause notice to be published in all the week
w newspapers of the county where such bank is
located for one full year, setting forth that said
bank will redeem its outstanding bills the day
Of the expiration of its charter or the date OF
the termination of its existence, and Il copy of
this act. And upon due publication of such mo-
tce, neither such bank nor its officers shall be
liable to any action for the non-redcmpton foI
any of its outstanding bills unless the sam,
shall have been duly presented and payment
thereof demanded within the year aforesaid at
4 the banking house of said bank.
SEQ. p After the expiration of the charter
or after the termination of the existence Of any
such bank, aforesaid, such bank shall cease
90 be subject to the operation, or liable 90 TIA,
provisions Of the siXty-third section of chapter
/ eighty-niue Of the general statutes.
SIC 3. This act shall take eject from ii.
passage
Approved Nov 10, 1866 Holy
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
1867 .szssssls:sf 80 80 1867.
OGDENSBURGH TO THE VEST.
Northern TRANSFORMATION ca.
The only Through Daily Line between
0GDENSBURGH AND CHICAGO
And intermediate Ports
ONLY SIX DAYS THROUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE OF BOAT.

This well known and reliable Company, will,
during the present Season, run their Line of
first class Upper Cabin steamers daily, between
Ogdensburgh, Oswogo, Cleveland, Toledo, De
ports, leaving Ogdcnsbnrgh on arrival of Tx
ur.ss train frnu, a.. E.st
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
III n rs "A NJ ID AP S

For men and boys cannot be- cxcollod in Frank
I'm county. We are determined to sell goods At
prices that viii satisfy those who will give MS a
call at No. DarroW Block 81. Adams, W.
SMITH a FOSTER
D. p SMITH iO5-ym O. d. rosrEn
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
They are Entirely Vegetable
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS:

Itching of the nose. fcveri-hncss twiiching
or starting suddenly during sleep, pain in the
stomach, loss of flesh. palcucss with hectic, APP
petite sometimes voracious, at Others feeble.
dulncss of the eyes, drowsincss. swcllod mp
per lip, tongue lightly furred, and studded with
red spots, fotcd on garlic breath grinding of
teeth during sleep. sensation of lodgmont in
the throat.an unnatural. craving for dirt chalk or
clay. frctfulncss and rrcbity of temper, cholic,
fits and palsy.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
IN REGARD TO OUR
CUSTOM WORK !!

We have to say that we challenge the City Of
New York, for Fashion, Durability and price.
Having secured the services of Nh.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
Letter from, he Rec. IN. clay 10 the Editor Of
ae ChriStidH Visitor

Carleton, St. John, n b., Nov. IL, 1856.
Mr.. Editor was induced to try Fellows
Lozenges, having had a number of children I'M
der my care whose stcmachs were 20 irritable
the ordinary medicine could not be retained
moment; and the success that followed their
use was So complete that 1 can recommend them
as one of the most pleasant and safe medicines
that can be administered.
~ Ill
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
EDWIN CLAY. NJ. D.

St John, n. E., March, 1856.
Messrs. Fellows x Co.: This is to certify that
my htte boy, aged SIN years, hay.ng been much
troubled with worms OF late, administered four
of your " orm LO1 nges, as per directions, and
IN nine hours after he passed several large
worms. These Lozenges are particularly valu-
able, az the children are fond OF them You are
at liberty to use this for the benefit Of others.
MATTHEW HARRISON