davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17

!. Now that the Festival Association has
done the fair thing in the distribution of
the funds, the organ is out of debt and
the Organ Association to be at once dis
solved, we can afford to forget and for
give all around, and everybody can again
congratulate everybody else on a great
achievement for Cincinnati. The organ
is now, like the hall, the property
of the people, to be held
and used for their benefit. The
great Hall and all its appurtenances are
free from debt, and there should now be
mo more of that exclusiveness that was
fast bringing odium Oh Hall, Festival,
organ and all connected with the Associa-
ton that controlled them. 1t is moth
ing to the disadvantage of the
FESTIVAL Association that differences
.of opinion arose as to the proper manner
Aof distributing the surplus funds, but it
is greatly to the credit Of all concerned
that a conclusion was reached which
leaves the organ without debt, gives a
handsome reserve for future festivals
and makes the music associations which
participated in the festival feel that they
were not altogether unappreciated. Had
there been no difference of opinion the
fact would have argued strongly that
little interest was taken by members of
Ithe Association. And just here, with the
best of feeling towards the members of
the Festival Association and the gentle
tmen who control the Hall, we ask
ahe privilege of putting them right
on one very important matter, the keep
ing straight on which will save them a
great deal of annoyance in the future. 1t
lis that the patrons OF the Hal and of mu-
sical entertainments of any character are
mot altogether or even mainly of the
wealthy classes. In all places in this coun-
try, and especially in Cincinnati, the mid
die and poorer classes are the patrons of
emusic and amusements of all kinds. This
fact is we'll understood by amusement
managers who give their whole time
TO the study of such questions, and the
management Of our festivals must learn
it, if they would do justice
TO themselves and to the great
= responsibility of making Mr.. springer's
magnificent gift of the greatest benefit to
all the people. With the organ debt
,Aaid and the Organ Association dissolved
we start on a new era, and it is good
time to correct the mistakes which the
experience of even a few weeks has
pointed out. Let it be done.
PROTECTION AGAINST REGGARS.
1t is estimated that over 100000 in
money and moneys worth is given away
annually to street beggars in Philadel-
tphia. Much of this is bestowed wisely,
Ibut the greater part is dispensed to un-
worthy persons, impostors and idle
u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17

FA1rHruINEss in any place or work which;
God has given US wins at last the crown ~
rejoicing. Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17

South Carolina now hs, $500 spindles
and 7,4W looms in operation, divided
amorU ton prosperous factories. 49,,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
PROTECTION AGAINST BEGGARs.

PROTECTION AGAINST REGGARS.
! 1t is estimated that over 100000 in
money and moneys worth is given away
annually to street beggars in Philadel-
fphia. Much Of this is bestowed wisely,
lbut the greater part is dispensed to un-
worthy persons, impostors and idle
tramps, who take advantage of the ten
der feelings of the Quaker City people,
and by plaintive tales Of woe undo the
strings Of their plethoric purses. To such
,an extent these worthy people have been
imposed on that they have selt it neces-
,sary to band together and protect them
selves, not against the damonstrative
lCommuIlist who threatens to attack them
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

many additions, including q history VI VIZ
penal laws by Rev. Richard ennan' a III
80 that all who have read the beautiful "otA
of OReilly, entitled Irish Martyrs ard Con
fessors, - will find in this second volume aooi-
ton al records of heroism and martyrdom, with
a,l of tie valuable memoirs contained in the
first.
On the top csver we fnd the design of
golden monument, on whick are inscribed the
names of those Irish heroes ard martyrs who
lived and died in the cause of God and their
country. The idea is beautiful one, and we
hope some day golden pillar may indeed be
raised on Irish sell, all shining with the names
of the great men who were "meu OF renown
and fathers in their gen neration )" but We think
this beautiful book Of OReiily and Father
Brennsn is itself glorious monrmalt stand
ing not alone upon few feet of Irish sod, but
shedding it's light wherever there is an lrlsh
heart to prize it or Irish home to enshrine 1t.
The pagans of st. Patrick's day received the
faith with love and veneratiou, so that no
martyrs blood was shed by barbarian hand
nor martyrs hear broken By barbarian perse'
cution. bat in the civilized days of Qoeen
Elizabeth AID later of Cromwell, Irish blood
wss poured out like rain upon the SOIL and
the names of Irish martyrs gathered thick and
fast upon the pages of the sixteenth and seven
teepth centuries.
Their names-at least large number mum.
Der of them-are recorded in this book, and
their heroic lives are given us as examples
worthy of perpetual remembrance.
We wish we could give the record of Very
Rev. Peter O'Higgins' martyrdom during the
reign of Charles I. How he was accused of
sedition, treason, ETC., and yet was offered
pardon and large gifts if he would but re
nounce his faith. How with this document in
his hand he stood on the first step of the gal
lows, aud nobly proved that it was only the
Catholic religion that in him was condemned
to death, and then freely rejecting the pro-
posai and throwing the paper to friend in
the crowd, went to eet his doom.
The names upon the cover are Brady, Cresgh,
Lynch, Moriarty, O.Brien, O'Hurley, ONeil,
O'Reilly, Plunket, Sheeby and Walsh, but
within the pages are host of glorious names
which, dear to every Catholic heart, ought to
be doubly so to every Irish heart.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
The Catholic Relief Association.

We are much pleased to hear that during
the short time this organization has been
in operation it has received nearly twenty
Eve thousand dollars and distributed near
ly twenty Thousand. Its mode Of distribution
is principally through agencies which it
found already established, such as the
Clergy, the Asylums, the Society of St.
Vincent of Paul and great nun beTs of other
associations. Its selection of these is eL-
tirely independent of any other consider
alton than that of the best and promptest
chauue! of physical relief. 1. is the saliva =
ton of the body which i; has directly in
view, and il is IL der obligations to any body
Catholic or Protestant, Christian, Jew or
Pagan, that will take its means and faith
fully apply them to the immediate, press
ing wants of suffering humanity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

Pleasure! was the cry of the pagan world
"Penance! Penauce!" was the only word left
by onr Lady OF Lourdes to Christian world,
when asked by Bern nadette What message she
had fJr the people.
Pleasure! II New Orleans seeks it with
too III uoh avidty, seeks it to the exclusion OF
higher and nob!er things, seeks it rs means
o: temporal sggrand cement and world wide
fame, then must We expect to be forced into a
recognition of that other word by which her
follies may be atoned for and her sins for
gi.en.
we have marked in our city-and having been
the very centre of the one, let hope hat as
the dwelling place of the other she may learn
q lesson from the past and bs happier and
wiser in the future.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

Last Friday the MORNING STAR efice was
honored by s brief visit from the Right Rev.
F. \ LerGy, Bishop of Natchitoches. His
Lordship arrived in town from v.cksburg last
Monday Aud left Friday evening for Pass
Christian to take the place of the pastor, FA-
th her Georget, who is worn out with the great
labors Of the last two II onths.
When the epidemic broke out in Vcksburg
of which place be was pastor f1r many years,
Bishop Leray st once went to the assistance of
Bishop Elder and the devoted priests Of that
city. Rigid quarantine at several points pre-
vented him fro IL following the direct route and
he only reached V.cksburg after four days ira.
VEL having TO 60 around through Louisville; a
trip Of 1900 miles. Having reached Vicksburg
and knowing tie place and people thoroughly,
Bishop Lsrsys services were invaluable. Day
and night he lAbored till he was attacked with
maIarial fever, from the weakening effects of
which he is still suHsriug.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

Rev. Father Lamy, C ss.R. CT St. Alphonsus
Church, who has been working 50 heroioally
among the people along the Jackson railroad
since the epidemic commenced, in recent let
ter from Holly Springs says:
"There are now comparatively few new cases
of yellow fever; yet l still get about half 8
dozen sick calls from Catholics every day. AL
the S!stsrs, both at the Hospital and at the
Bethlehem Academy have taken the fever in
succession. The last one, Sister Laurentia,
after working hard and nursing all the rest,
was stricken down last Sunday. So far FIVE OF
these noble heroines of charity, namely, Sisters
Stanisles. Stella. Margaret, Corinths and VIC,
toria have gone to Henveu during this ePide
mic
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

The following news from Bayou Lafourche
comes to Us on reliable authority Rev. Fa.
ther Lesaichere, Pastor at Paincourtville, has
had the fever and is now convalescing; Rev.
Father Boucher. Pastor of Lafourche, is now
i'll, but at last accounts was improving; Very
Rev. c. NJ. Menard, Pastor of Thibodaux is
recovering, and Rev. Father Welte, curate at
DonAldsonville, is also improving rapidly.
From Baton Rouge We learn that Rev.
Father LAvalle has entirely recovered but is
yet very weak
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

From very reliable source we have been
Informed of two sad events which transpired
in Vaudeville during the past week.
A child of one of the psrlshioners o. the
Rev. Father NJ. Kratz, pastor of the church in
that town, died of yellow fever, and the corpse
remained for three days unburied. A know
ledge of this fact reached the above-named
priest while in the discharge of his spiritual
duties. Immediately he, with the ass s.ancs
of an acolyte, made q oofin, dug grave and
deposited therein the body of the child.
While engaged in this most charitable work
q severe rain fell, completely dreuchnG the
good priest and his faithful assistant. That
same night the priest WAS taken i'll. 1t proved
to Ibe q genuine case of yellow fever from
which he never recovered. He died as many
prieats and heroes dte-in the service of his
God and fellow-man.
Requiescat in pace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

Five noble and wealthy English girls are
about to take the veil, all having considerable
fortunes in their own rights. They are Lady
Edith Noel. daughter of the Earl of Gains
borough the Hon. Constance Howard, sister
of the Marchiouess of Bate "two daughters
of the Hon Maxwell Stuart, of Trsquhar,
Peebleshire, aud the youngest daughter of Mr.
B,ount, of Mapledurham, the repre- sentative of
the staurchest Catholic family among COM
moners in England.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

Died at the Convent CT Mercy, st. Andrew
street, 20 p. NJ, TtuIslay October 10, Miss
Jennie McTighe, of Titusville. Pa, in religion,
Sister Mary Augustine, in the 23rd year of
her age, and the first of her religious profes-
sion. Mdlle. Marie Ambrosire Vienne, in
religion, Sister Marie Mercedes. in the 22ad
year of her age, and the first of ker religious
profession
Mag they rest in peace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

There are now employed at the Natchez Cot
ton Factory, in all the departments, one hun
dred and ten persons altogether, eighty of
waom are Natch,z people. The factory was
only establ. shed a few motifs ago, ard is a
decided success.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

Martin Horst, at one time Mayor of Mobile,
died in that city last week. he landed in Mo.
bile in 1-i5 and obtained employment as a
barkeeper. "By energy, industry and intsg-
r!ty," says the Register, "Mr. Horst became one
of the leading business men of Mobile and was
noted for his liberality, energy and persever-
sncer
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

Tie contributions to yellow fever sufferers
through the Southern Relief Committee of tae
Chamber of Commerce, of New York, amount
to 81. .3-3. When donations through other
sources are added New York's contribu'
tious foot up something like the splendid sum
of $500 o0O
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
IOnciAl.
ARcHBfsHoPRIc OF New ORLEANS,
Ortoher ll.h les

October 1l:h, 1-7S !
Considering that the great destituton which
now ex SITS will become greater between this
time and Lent, and that it will be as difficult
and expensive to procure food other than
meat, the dispepsstion from fast and sbsti-
nence heret ofore granted until Novemoe. lst,
iuclusively, is hereby extended until Lent
By order of His Grace, the Mos Rev. ~ J.
Perche, Archbishop of New Orleans
G. RAYMOND Vicar. General.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
Req1iescat in pace.

meddlesome old woman was sneering OF o
young mothers awkwardness with her infant,
and said, declare, o woman never ought to
have o baby unless she knows how to hold it,"
s'EoF o tongue, either" quietly responded the
Young mother,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

Lss: week the British Steamship Austral'
asian lef. Pensacola with 5000 bales of cotton,
the largest cargo ever shipped from any Calf
port.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

The Emperor of Brazil has invited eminent
doctors from Europe to Rio Janeiro to study
on the spot the true character of yellow fever,
and discover o remsdy for it. Several have
accepted the call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

Rev. Fathers Eiollier and Kratz, lately de-
ceased, were both members of the association
of the Three Mas ses.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
DONATIONS RECEIVED.

The Ladies of Charity of st Theresa's Parish
acknowledge the receipt OF 500 from the
Catholic Relief As ISOLATION.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

sunsAy Oct. ghteenth Sunday after Pentecoit
Feast Of the Maternity Of the Blessed . virgin
Monday. Oct. IA st CA!listus, Pope anu MhEtyI
Tuesday Oct. l5-St Theresa, virgin
wednesday Oct. l6-st FIorentine, Bishop
Thursday. Oct. l7-St. Hed~ig, Queen, Martyr.
FRIDAY Oct. l--St. LIKE, EvAugeizt
Saturday...Oct l4-St Peter OF AlcAntara.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

- They can get wine for two cents q bottle in
Cyprus, but they can't get the two cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

The undersigned gratefully acknowledges
the receipt from the Nc st Rev. James Gibbons
d. d, Archbishop of Baltimore, of one hundred
dollars for the relief of the yellow fever suffer-
ers of his parish. y. moYNIHAN,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

The Ladies of Charity, of st. VlnceI de Paul,
of ST.. stephen s Church, Sixth District, return
thanks to the Catholic Relief Association for
one hundred dollars (s10o) received through
Mr.. Thos. Layton, Southern Bank.
MISS CLARA BoUILEMET, P President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

ALG1ERS. La. Oct y, 1873.
The undersigned gratefully acknowledge
the receipt of Two Hundred (S2oo) Dollars
Orleans for the benefit of sick members and
families Of our respective companies, which
proved more than acceptable in our time of
distress and especially fro N the soa;ce whence
it comes. n. ROONEY,
Foreman Pelican Stesm Fire &c. No. l.
p kAMAIERER,
Foreman Brooklyn Steam Fire Co. No. ,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

Tae undersigned acknowledges the receipt
from Thomas Layton, Esq, of one hundred
dollars for the yellow fever sotfsrers of his
parish. Y. mofNlhAS'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

The Sisters of the Dominican Convent ac-
knowledge the receipt from the Catholic Re.
lief Association of 500 on the 2nd Of October,
aud of $50 on the 10tl.
Rev. Thos. Heslin, Pastor of st. Michaels,
acknowledges the receipt of 500 from the Ca
tholic Relief Association.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

PARTICULAR COUNCIL SOCIETY ST. VINCENT
DE PAuL-The following contributions have
been received since last report:
From the Catholic Relief Association, through.
Tbvs Layton. Eco Treasnrer :tso1o D
the Howard Association. sa5l 90 for warded
to the Society Of St. Vincent de Paul by N
D. Mcdonald ESQ Windsor Flats, St Louis
from the following nam ed donors;
Estes 4 Laurmo Boston, Mass 81 co
J. M Stoddard & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. so %
Henry j John son. Esq, New York.-..------. 81 90
Fords Howard s. Hubert. New York 81 90
q. G. Waite. Esq., Charleston, c. 10 20
Argus Mcdonald. Eco, Usage Mission Kansas 90
D.. l. McDougal. Esq., Osage Mission Kansas 90
Mr.. Ferguson, st. Louis. co
N D. McDo aid & Co New Orleans. Sd 90
Total sa5l 90
WM HART, Treasurer,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
cALxMDAR OF THE WEEK.

nHw unLRANs, sUNpAy. ocIoBEE .. lI's.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

The following remittances during the past
week are thankfully acknowledged
From Rev. E Nobert of St Patrick q Church,
Somerset, Mass for the feverstticken. .-.-:s 10 %
From Benziger Brothers, at Cincinnati collected
through the Cincinnati Wahrheitsfreund,
for st. Mary's German Con greGation. 30 OU
turned over to CSthoic ReIief &ssosiatIon 1856 90
B. A, NETIHART, Q, SIS. B.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-26
RIVER NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Steamer James Fix PaGucah.
John Is. MGudc, II Louis
John \ Scuddef. - LOus.
90 ! .lcNild, Evansville.
Eddyylllc Nashville,
DEPARTED.
Steamer James Fix. Paducah
John u, Mnudc, Nick-burg,
John 4 seuddcr, New Orleans
ldlewild. Evansville
kddyNillc, Nashville
THE RIVERS.
The rivers are still rising here. There
was AN increase Of three inches yesterday
The gauge worked 32 feet q inches yestcr-
day. Al Pittsburg there was Il fall of 2
inches. At Cincinnati there was Il fall If
/ foot inches. There was rise Of ?
inches at st, Louis.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The James Fisk had good trip in from
Paducah.
The John b. Maudc came into port about
one o'clock yesterday morning, loaded to
the waters edge. She did not care about
freight, and went her way toward Vicks.
burg after remaining at the wharf very
little while.
The Jno. A, Scuddcr, three days out
from st. Louis, arrived yesterday morning.
flat in the water. She had / 500 tons Of
freight and good list of passengers. The
Scuddcr, ike the Maudc, had all the
freight she wanted, and consequently tar
ricd but a short time here.
The Arkansa, Belle i, due from Evans.
willie to-day. She will return to that port
this evening.
The James D. Parker wa due last mid
night from Cincinnati, for Memphis.
The Eddyyillc came in from Nashville,
with n cargo Of pig iron, about three
O'Clock, yesterday afternoon. She was still
at the wharf at midnight, awaiting the ar
rival Of the Grand Tower, from below, that
she might transfer her load to that boat it,
destination being ST. Louis
Ell. Thomas, formerly clerk Of the Idle.
wild, and at present clerk Of the new
southern steamer Coahoma, came down on
the ldlcwild last night. He has been in
attendance at the Cincinnati May Festival
and Louisville races, and is now on his way
south 10 resume hs labors on the Coahoma
He inquired additionally after each and
every one Of his many friends Of both scXe,
in Cairo, and requested us 10 give TO all
his best wishes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-26
CLOUD OF WITNESSES &.

The following named persons are amonc the
thousands who have been cured OF catarrh by the
use oi Dr sages Catarrh Remedy:
Downs New Geneva. Pa: ID j Brown st 10
ttph, Mo; Lewis, Rutland W. Chs- Norrrnu.
North chesterfield, Me: Milton Jones. Serbia Y !.
} + Miller. Bridgcr Station, Wy; G. Merryman
Post, Logansport, Ind; W Bailey. fremont
IA; IL Ayers. LlpOrtc Ind Jesse NJ Sears For.
Branch, Ind; / William Canton. Mo: " W
Thayer, Onarca. III; y Nichols, Jr. Galveston,
Tex; Reincrt, StOncvlc. Pa; : W LUX McFar,
land, Wis; johnson Williams, Hcln.ick. o; Mrs "
curry, Trenton, Tenn: q Josln, krcnr y II /:
\ Casper. Table Rock Va; Loui. Auders
Gray.sport. q; c II Chase, Elkhart Ind: Mr. Hen,
Lawrcnceville, y Y; W j Graham. Adcl 10. q
smith. Newman, Ga Chas + Rice, Baltimorr Nd;
Jesse NJ scars. Carlisle, Ind: Dan Miller. Fort
Wayne. Ind: Mr. Minnie Arnasc. 80 Draucy.st,
J: NV Hall, Hastings, Mich; VIM Marston
Lowell Mas; Mrs j SpurtOn, Camden. Ala: c +
Nav. Frcdericktown. q: Mrs Lucy Hunter Farm
inglun, II capt Spaulding, Camp Stamhauuh,
Wy; | W Tmcy Steamboat Rock. 10: Mrs lydia
Waite, Shushan. \; VI Peck, Junction Civ
Mont: Henry Roe Bantas, Cal: l. Z Cummings
Ral!oul, III: Jones. Puebeston, -Four Corners
y Geo Hall, Ebonlo, Cul: VIM + Bartric
sterling Pa; II sam, as Penn-st. Pittsburg. Pa; j
RJHckman, Mi.ucl's Depot Ky; Henry Zob.t, Gen.
eva Hattie Parrot. Montgomery, Ohio: l. Led
work Chatham, i'll h Mccoy. Nashport q: " W
Warner. North jackson, Mich; Mary 4 Whine. Dn
rien. Wis; John Zic.lcr. Carlisle Spriu... Pa. Jss
Tompkins, - Cloud, MINI; Enoch Diner. p1unre
cry Nch: Joseph T Miller, Xenia, O; ) h Nichols,
Galveston Tex; II l. Laird, Upper Alton III: John
Davis Prescott. Arizona Mrs Nancy Graham For.
cst uroNe oregon; j W Roberts, Maricupa. Ari
iona.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-26
MEDICAL.
DIR. RICE,
81 Court Place, Louisville, Ky:

a regularly educated and legally qualified physi-
4Aclan and the most tucccsrilll, ar hl, practice
VIII prove
gREs AL FORMS or PRIVATE, CHRONIC AND
sEAlAL DISEASES.
nrERNATonRHEA ASD IMpoTESCy a. the result Of
'eflblsc IN youth, sexual abuses IN maturer years
Or other causes. and producing some of the follow.
lnI effects: Nervousness seminal emissions. might
omissions by drcams.l djmne.r OF sight. defective
memory, physical decay, pmplc. on the face, aver.
rloh TO society OF females, confusion Of ideas. loss
oi sexual power, &c, rendering marriage improper
or unhappy, are thoroughly and permanently cured.
SlPHlLlS positively cured aud entirely cradcarcd
from the sy-tem, GONORRlIEA, GLEET, Orchitis,
structure, Hernia COR Rupture, Pllcr and other pr-
Nnle diseases quickly cured
~ sc,fcyidcnt that u physician who pays special
attention 10 certain clas. of Diseases and trcntiug
thousands annually, acquires great skill Physicians
knowing this fact often recommend persons 20 ms
care when II /, inCOnyenicnt 10 visit the city for
treatment MEDICINES can he sent privately aud -aiely
~ NAL or express anywhere.
CURES GU ARANTEED IN ALL CASES UNDER.
TAKEN.
consultations personally or by letter free and IN.
nttl Charges reasonable aud correspondence
strictly confidential
\ PRIVATE COUNSELLOR
vi ~ pagcr. sent 10 any address, securely sealed
lhrty ~ ccnl- Should be- read by III, Address
~ above once from q A, NJ. tOs T. NJ Sundays,
(! tOi =. VI.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-26
WORMS. WORMS. WORMS ,

f. F. Kunklc's Worm Syrup never fails to remove
all kinds Of Worms. Seat pin and stomach worms
are readily removed by kunklc's worm Syrup. DR..
hunklc Il the only successful physician that
move tape wOrn in from TWO to four hour. He mas
no fee until head and all passc. alive and in this
space OF Time. Common sense teaches If tape worm
can be removed all other worms can he readily re-.
moved AK your druggist for a bottle of Kuukcl :
Worm syrup. Price al cr bottle II never fails
or send To the doctor for circular. No $50 North
Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa Advice free