davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-14

A Detroiter had his hair cut the
other day, and after the barber had
finished, the head was the worst lob
ever turned out in Detroit. The man
hopping mad as he looked into the
glass, and lie roared cut:
"Why, you blamed fool you don't
know anything about hair cutting!"
Henry Clay describes mule as IAN
animal that has no pride of ancestry
or hope Of po5terity."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-14

WHAT is the difference between
belle and a burglar? The belle car
ries false locks, and the burglar false
kcv..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-14

lHE CURE FUN Oooolf' DA' Aioi
land, in Scribner's, gives us the fol-
lowing: What is the cure for gossip ?
Simply, culture. There is great
deal of gossip that has no malisnity
in it. Good-natured people talk
about their neighhors because, and
only because, they have nothing else
to talk about As we write, there
comes to us the picture of a family OF
young ladies. W. have seen them
at home, we have met them in GAL
leries of art, we have caught glimpses
of them going from a bookstore, or a
library, with fresh volume in their
hands. When We meet them, they
are full of what they have seen and
read. They are brimming with ques-
tions. One topic Of conversation is
dropped only to give place to another,
in which they are interested. We
have left them, after a delightful
hour, stimulated and refreshed; and
during the whole hour not neigh
boris garment was soiled by so much
as a touch. They had something to
talk about. They knew something,
and wanted to know more. They
could listen as well as they could
talk. 10 speak freely Of a nejghbor $
doings and belongings would have
seemed an impertiuence to them, and,
of course, an impropriety. They had
no temptation to gossip, because the
doiugs Of their neighbors formed a
subject very much less interesting
than those which grew out Of their
knowledge and their culture.
And this tells the whole story
The confirmed gossip is always either
malicious or ignorant. The one va
riety needs change Of heart and the
other a change Of pasture. Gossip is
always personal confession either
Of malice or llnbeellity, and the young
should not only shun it, but by the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-14

An elderly gentleman returning
hone from church, began to cxtol the
merits Of the sermon TO his son. Said
he
Eugene, | have heard one Of the
most delightful sermons ever deliver
ed before Christian society. 1t car
ried n to the gate of Heaven"
"Why didn't you dodge in ?" re-
piled Eugene, "you will never have
another such a chance"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-14

Two loafers met upon the street the
other day, and passed the compli-
ments of the season.
"Jim," said one, "have you seen
Hall? he's looking for you"
Hall, what Hail. was Jim's an
sWer.
'Why, alcohol, you fool =
"Pshaw, " responded Jim, that's a
poor sell, and you wouldn't have
caught me if hadn't been hurt last
night when John tripped me up"
John who 90 said Jim.
"Demjjohn, you numbskull.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-14

TNor choice SUGARS at 10, II, II cents
~ COFFEE, TEAS, SYRUPS, SPICES
Goto GlLDS & Co.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-14

How to signal a bark-Pull q dogs
TAIL
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-14

On the lst of January, 1876, at
Memphis, Tennessee, Mr.. J. Addison
Hayes, Cashier of the State National
Bank, was married to Miss Maggie
II, Davis, daughter Of Jefferson Davis,
the great Rebel Chief and President
Of the Confederate States.
The first wife Of jeff Davis was
Tom Jefferson Taylor, daughter Of
Zachary Taylor, President of the Uni
ted States; his second wife was Eliz-
abcth Howell, daughter Of Maj. Will
liam Howell, Of Natchez, Mississippi.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-14
REGISTRAR Or VOTERS.

District No. 15-Bernard Co!liilowcr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-14

FoET1rUDE IN BUsINEss.-Many a
man, who would be brave before a
cannon's mouth, manifests lack of
courage and fortitude in the ordinary
affairs Of life. Encouragement and
despair are always unmanly; and
this should be borne in mind in tim IS
like these.
No matter how you.sre situated, do
the best you can. Ii you have made
mistakes in the past, rectify them in
the present, and avoid them in the
future. Everybody makes mistakes;
therefore do not be discouraged be-
couse you have fallen into error, when
you reflect that error is common to
all.
Look at the future. Ills is the
field for hope and labor. Only regard
tho past for the lessons which it
teaches. Say to yourself, disaster
may come, but despair, meyer
Be brave in business as you would
be brave in battle. If your efforts in
the past have failed, renew and double
them in the future. Never despair
INTELLIGENCE was received at Mad
rid, Spain, on the 20th instant, from
the PHILIPPINE Islands, giving the de-
tails Of dreadful hurricane, which
occurred there on the 3Oth Of last
month. The storm was particularly
severe in the provinces Of Albay and
Cumarines, which form the southeast
crn part of the island Of Luzon. Two
hundred and fifty lives were lost, and
$500 dwelling houses destroyed.-
Many cattle perished and the cropsin
all directions are ruined.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08
Trlckery OF the Democratic Congress
ON the School Question.

The Democratic House of Representa-.
tives in Washington has been guilty of
trickery, hypocrisy and cunning in deal
ing with the public school question. The
Democratic members of the Senate of the
United States have shown by their votes
that the Democratic party will do nothing
to protect our free public schools from the
attacks of certain religious sects which de-
sire their destruction.
The assertion of Catholics that justice
and equality demand that portion Of the
public school fund should be given TO the
support of their parochiul schools, has
been frequent and persistent. The denun-
citation of our free public school system as
lnfdel and Pagan by Catholic newspapers
and periodicals had been outspoken and
virulent BY the passage in New York Of
the "Gray Nuns Aet,' and in the APP
proval of that measure by SAMUEL ]. TIL
DEN, the Governor, had been shown dispo.
sition on the part OF the Democratic party
TO yield to the demands of religious
sect In the early months Of 1875 in Ohio,
the same powerful party, under threats of
the Withdrawal Of the support OF the Cath
olics and by virtue of promise of the
"unbroken solid vote OF the Catholic citi-
zenS," enacted the famous Geghan law.
These things have aroused in the minds
Of the people fear that sooner or later re-
ligiOus sects may succeed in securing di-
vision OF the school fund among themselves
and the consequent destruction of our free
public schools. Hence demand which
must be recognized AS the voice OF the peo-
pie, has been made that Il provision shall
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

For Secretaries, II p Shanks, J NJ Gun
ming, A w Rudulph, J w IIolydNy and J
c Thomas we're chosen.
II was then moved to select committee
Of one from each township on rules and
order of business which was done, as toll
lows: .t.
Bloom, Jno Russell Center, ] B New
ton; Freedom, Theo Alexander; Henry,
S Zarbaugh; Jackson, w G Jewell Lake,
J Tracy; Liberty, John Johnson Mid
dlcton, + Zimmerman; Montgomery, r
w Kelly Milton, | n Van Tasscl Perry,
o Norris; Perrysburg, II Pierce !;
Plain, X Rudulph; Portage, r w Nc
Mahan; Ross, Jas Vickers; Troy, Chas
Webb; Washington, L Black; Webster,
Geo Looms; Weston, II z Shanks.
On motion committee of one from each
township was selected on resolutions, as
follows:
Bloom, Benz Sutherland; Center, ] W
Canary: Freedom, NJ w Hobart: Henry,
II S Parker; Jackson, II K Donaldson
Lake, + Chapman; Liberty, A NJ Drain;
Middleton, F f Meagley; Montgomery,
John Reid; Milton, J B Hill; Perry, q L
Ketcham; Perrysburg, + A Higgins
Plain, J II Reid; Portage, Rob't Miller
Ross, Isaac Ridout; Troy, Jas Hopper
Washington, NJ Warner Webster, w w
Dunipace Weston, A Brisbin.
On motion committee of one from each
township to select a County Central Com
mittee were chosen, as follows:
Bloom, I Campbell; Center, E W
Merry; Freedom, II HOLES; Henry, w
I Thomas; Jackson, A Ferguson; Lake,
ID Crngo; Liberty, A B Abbott; Middle
ton, Frank POWELL Montgomery, NJ +
Miles; Milton, w o Keelcr; Perry, J r
Phillips; Perrysburg, O Troup; Plain
$ w st John; Portage, II NJ Swan; Ross,
G II Coy; Troy, I III Smith; Washington
J ii Kudor; Webster Rob't Stewart; Nes.
ton, G. z lIinsdale.
Gen. d. w. X. Day here moved that the
Convention adjourn until l:30 o'clock p. NJ
which motion was carried.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention was called to order at the
appointed time by the Chairman, and the
committee on rul les and order of business
submitted the following report which was
adopted:
RULES.
The rules usually governing de eliberative
bodies shall govern this convention.
All nominations shall be by ballot and
majority of all votes cast shall be neces-
sary to choice-where more than one
candidate is named for the same Office
when but one the nomination shall be by
ncclamation.
The balloting shall be by townships, and
the Chairman of the township delegation
shall cast the vote Of the township.
In such balloting each township shall be
entitled to one vote for every ten votes cast
for Gov. Hayes, and one for each fraction
of five or over, which is MS follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

The Committee beg leave to suggest that
for the purpose Of facilitating the business
OF this Convention, that in determ lining the
ballot in each township that the Republi-
cans OF each township arrive at their vote
by division and report Immediately to the
(,hoi,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

Total, .....'"........" 3I6 80
1t was moved that a committee Of three
from each election precinct be selected to
act in conjunction with the Central Com
mittee in the business of the campaign.
which was done as follows:
Bloom, T J Campbell, I. X Soule. w S
Richards Center, VIM Noyes, VIM Under
wood, II Terry; Freedom, s s Garfield,
Theo Alexander, DIR w HStewart; Henry,
John Marshall, s NJ Bower, Israel Smith !;
jackson, Chauncey Maltby, Allen s Fer
guson, Il w Mitchell; Lake, eastern pre-
cinct c j Chapman, W J Bailey, G. w
Chapman western precinct, Byron War
ner, ChHrles Tyler, J Philes; Liberty, A
NJ Drain A j McNlahan, John Metzper !:
Middleton, Gaius Hanford, J. A Bnngh.
man, II Pargellis; Montgomery, G II Col.
we'll, Jas Cnskey, J Lockhart; Milton,
Josiah Smith, X Huff, II c Baldwin f;
Perry Orrin Henry, Henry Pelton. John
Norris; Pcrrysburg, + Il Miller, GeoWed-
dell, J o Troup; Plain, d Bolles, Delos
Pope, J A Shannon; Portage. Andrew
welton, J P Bisbce, b S BOYD Ross, -
Warner Joseph Vickers, j VI Baum ;
Troy, J c Webb, Jas Hopper, T II Smith /;
Washington, ] @ Adams, NJ Warner. ia.
cob Gundy; Webster, Rob't Stewart, w w
Dunipace, II S Davidson; Weston, il p
Shahks, l. X Parks, + Kerr.
The next business before the Convention
was the
NoMINATIoN OF CANDIDATES.
The first in order being Auditor, the
name OF Samuel Case was announced, and
there being no other names offered, it was
moved to make the nomination unanimous,
which was done.
The next in order being Treasurer the
name of Isaac w Clayton was offered and
his nomination made unanimous.
The next being Recorder, the name OF
Robert Dunn was announced, and there
being no other names offered for the office
his nomination was made unanimous.
The name Of Geo. Mills, of Perrysburg,
being the only name offered for the office
OF Coroner, his nomination was made
unanimous.
For lnfrmary Director, the names OF
John Bailey, Of Lake, and B Lockhar,
Of Montgomery, were offered and the Con-
vention proceeded to ballot, resulting in
the nomination of John Bailey by major
ty Of Z votes, and on motion the nomina
ton was made unanimous.
For the Office of Sheriff, the names of
orrin Henry, of Perry,J Matthews, OF
Washington, I C Reid, OF Portage, r NJ
Djnnelly, of Liberty, and S B Gorrill, of
Troy, we're offered and the Convention pro-
ceeded to ballot. On the second ballot
Orrln Henry having received a majority
Of all the votes cast was declared the NOM
inee.
For the office Of Commissioner, the names
of ] E Clark, of Milton, W Cummings, OF
Washington, n w Stafford, of Liberty, S r
Junkins, of Weston, J o Avery, of Plain,
and Henry Carrel, of Henry, were offered
and on the third ballot before the result
was announced, the other names having
all been withdrawn the nomination of
Henry Carrel was made unanimous.
This ending the business Of the day, the
Convention adjourned to meet on the call
OF the Central Committee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08
Republican Rally.

The Republicans of Perrysburg and vi
cinity will be addressed, on
Saturday Eve, September 8, 1876,
AT THE Town HALL, by
HON. JOHN r. OSBORN,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08
RAll for One Dollar.

Ten elegant sheets OF music arranged.Cor
the Piano Forte will be sent by mail on receipt
of one dollar, (post-paidj or single copies at / 5
dcrntseaeh.
They can nlso be ordered th 70 ugh any News.
dealer In the United States.
Happier D ,ys.- Instrumental e. Tom. Bropm
Why can not Forget GaribcI
Far Ger the Waves .'..........., Mayidh
Hgh Life e.-Waliz .,................ StraMsE
Down where the Violeis Grow -. Hesterne
When Old Jackson had his Day.. Resierns
The Grand Old Farm. .'.... ....,... Rnbiee
The Cplege Qnickstep'.. ........ Sfod5art
There's Letter IN the Candle,... Coote
Do you Really Think he Did,
Address nrdsrsto lBENJ. W. HITCHCOcK, Pub.
Usher, 355 Third Avenue, New York. Az
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08
WOOD COUNTY
Republican Convention.
Harmonious Proceedings and an Ex.
cellent Ticket Nominated.

On Saturday the largest crowd seen at
any Convention in this county for many
nyear, collected at the usual place Of hold
ing such meetings and was called to order
by J. b. Newton, Chairman Of the County
Central Committee.
The announcement Of names for Chair.
man Of the Convention being in order, the
names OF L. X. Parks, Of Weston, aud ].
II. Kuder, Of Washington townships, were
offered. A ballot was taken, resulting as
followa:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

THEREPUBLICIS C0UyTyTICKET.

OF Toledo. They are both able speakers.
Let the Hall be.well filed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

The Republicans of PiquA had grand
time on Wednesday evening Of last week,
on the occasion Of the dedication Of their
wlgwam. a large procession of uniform
ed torch'bearers were present from Troy.
Hons MILTON BARSE, and A. +. PERRY
were the speakers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08
ORDER OF business.

lst. Reports of Committees rs follows
LIST, Resolutions; I'd, Central Committee.
I'd. Any miscellanies business that may
be brought before the Convention.
3d. Nominations in the following order
lst, Auditor; ID, Treasurer; Sd, Recorder;
4th, Coroner; 9TH, Infrmary Director; 9th.
Sheriff; 7th, Commissioner.
All Of which IS respectfully submitted.
JOHN RUSSELL, Chairman.
j. B. NEWTON, Sec'y.
The Committee on Resolutions submitted
the following report, which was also unan-
imously adopted by the Convention;
e'oiped.-ThNt we heartily endorse the plat.
form adopted by the Republican State and
National Conventions.
Rssolped, That in the nomination of Gen j ID.
Cox TO represent the 9th Distinct 10 Congress
we recognize tried patriot, a true soldier, an
eminent Statesm an aud an honest man, worthy
OF the earnest support of every Republican in
this District.
The Committee to select Central Com
mittee reported the following names; which
selection was indorsed by the Convention
J B Newton, Center; II W Kelly, Mont
gomery; ] W Ross, Perrysburg L Black
Washington r w McMahan, Portage.
The next thing in order being miscella.
neous business, j u. Newton moved that
under that head the Convention proceed to
take an expression Of the feelings Of the
people present in regard to the matter OF
changing the manner Of holding the Coun-
ty Convention from the mass to the dele,
gate system. A ballot was accordingly
taken resulting as follows;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

HuRD is conducting his campaign "on
the sly" He is evidently depending more
on TILDEN's money than upon HuRD's po-
litieal principles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08
Manhood. HGW Lost, How Restored

IzUy=kx1 Just publishrd, new edition of
AELklEA DT. CHlvcI Wells CeIebI aied
SK-LW.W Essay M the radical cure with
uui medicine Of fSPEKNLTOkhr GA
or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary seminal
Losses, IMPorEsCT, Mental and Physical Iuea-
pacity, lmpcdimenis Ia MuITisge, rIe.; arn,
COSsUnPTIOH, EPILLrsY aud FRS, ind need BY
self-ndulgehce or >, xnnl rItIHvaRAncr, Sc.
Ea4 Price, in . scaled rnv rlope, only ria cts.
The celebrated huthur in this admirable ES-
say, clearly demonstrates, fi' m = thirty yeau'
successful practice. fhAt the alarming cunfe-
qnenccs Of self A6u,e may be radically cured
without the DANCE rous use Of internal nrdi-
cine or the application Of the knife; pointing
out mode Of cure al once simple. ecIisin and
efrctual, by mcans ot which every suhrTrT, IN
matter what HIS condiiirn may Lr nay sals
himsrlf chenply, privetrly and YaSisnlIy.
az This lecture should be in the hands Of
every yonth and yDnnR man in the Ia nd.
Sent nnder sea n a plain envelope, To any
address, post Pnid, On rcseiI Of six cents o
two posi- stamps.
Address the PMbRshsTA
r. BRGGMAN a. SON.
81 Ann ST.. New York; +. o. Bsx, 45ss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

Bro. CALLARD has serious time with
the unity" Of the Democratic party. He
held up before them last week the frater.
nal spirit with which the religious seets
from all parts Of the country were ap.
proaching each other. Bat this did not
save him from visiting two towns yester.
day Weston and Portagc-to find out
where the regularly authorized Democrat
&c County Convention was 10 be held.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-22

Bennington County Court, the grand jury
last week, found nine true bills against the
desperadoes, Reeves, Cole, Fitzgerald and
Coffee. The prisoners are charged with
the crime of blowing up with gunpowder,
in the night time, in June last, the dwell
ing Of L. II. Holton, in which six persons
were sleeping; also with the burning of a
large mandatory, and other villainies.
Some idea of the desperate character of the
gang may be formed from the fact that a
plot Of theirs to blow up the graded school
building, while the school of over four
hundred children was in session, was only
frustrated by the arrest of the ringleaders.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-22

a TERRIBLE EXPERIMENTAL house in
Plymouth, in this state, occupied by Abra-
ham Merrill, wife, and daughter about IL
years old, was burned Saturday night, 9th
inst The fire was under srch Roadway
when discovered that the family barely es-
capped in their night clothes 10 the barn,
that being the nearest shelter from the fear
full wind that prevailed at the time. De-
spairing OF help, after waiting several
hours, and nearly frozen, they started
through the binding snow and terrible
wind, barefooled, bareheaded, and nearly
naked for the house Of the nearest neigh
Dor, mile distant. Finally, with frozen
feet and hands aud nearly insensible, they
reached the sought for shelter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-22

A REMARKADLE WoMAN.-The Phreno-
logical Journal for December describes an
estimable Western matron, Mrs. Scott Dun
iway, as having "milked a sufficient guam
tity to float the Great Eastern, and made
butter enough TO grease The axles of the
universe" besides being mother of six
children, mistress of school with 1900 pu-
pills in four years, keeping boarders with
fifteen In family, interested in a millinery
and fancy goods business In the interior OF
Oregon, editor and proprietor OF weekly
newspaper in the Same State, and a public
lecturer, averaging within the last five
years from three to five lectures a week.
She is also the writer of many serial stories
that have commanded attention through
out the Pacific coast, and the author of an
epic poem recently published in New York.
The Journal pays a high tribute to the ox-
cellent character as well as personal ener-
gy of Mrs. Duniway, and judging from the
portrait pretixed 10 the biographical sketch,
few 'strong-minded women" are so good
looking.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-22
RAILROADS..
CENTRAL YER MONT RAILROAD.

E5sss5sg5sssS TRAINS LEAVE BRATrLEroro AS
EzH-nR3 FOLLOWS;
Going south,
$3.50 am. Night express from Ogdensburg, Montreal,
81. hlbana Burlington, etc, via White River juno
tion, for Springfield, New Yorb, etc.
s:15 am, Accommodation for Now London, Spring-
held, New York, etc.
i S:sS Passenger, for Mlors Falls Boston, etc
Q 80 D. M, Mail from 81. AIbsns burlington, Rutland,
white Biver junction, ETC., for New London, SPRING
field, New York, etc.
Mixed trains leaving White River Junction 40 M,
arrive at Bratteboro II 10 a. M, and leaving W. r.
Junction $40 pm, arrive in Brattleboro lO;OO PM
Going North.
Trains arrive in Brattleboro-
10 :3e m Mail from New London, Sprins held, etc.
~ 59 pm. Passenger from Millers Falls Boston, etc
4:55 p. m Passenger from Milers Faa, Boston, etc.
5:l5 pm, Passenger from Springfield and New York
1880 pm, Night express from
Trains leave Brattieboro-
1900 am, Mixed for bellows Falls aud White River
Junction.
1850 am, Mail for White River junction, Rutland
Burlington, st. Adams, ogdensburg, Montreal and
the West.
S:l5 pm, Mixed for Bellows Falls and white River
Junction.
1880 pm, Night express for White River Junction.
Burlington st. Adams, Ogdensburg, Montreal and
the West. go
Pullman's Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars are run
on night trains between Springfield and Montreal:
J.W. HOBART, Gen. Bupt.
St. Adams, Vt, Dec. IL, 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-22
True Merit Will Win.

A few years since the proprietors Of DR.. Morris's
Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound intro
duced 1t here. 1t was not puffed but sold its
merits Our people soon found it to be reliable and
already IL has become the most staple and popular
pulmonary remedy in the market. 1t quickly cures
the worst coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, asthma,
and incipient consumption. Nothing acts nicely
in whoopng cough, and it is pleasant that children
readily take it. Containing opium, other dan
gerous drug It is safe as 1t is sure. Trial size 10
cts large Sizes so cts and One Dollar. Sold by J. N.
THORN 4 CO., Brattleboro.
Also Agents for Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syr-
up which fails Pleasant to take, and requires
no physic Price IS cts.