davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
FALSE ENTRIES IN BANK BOOKS.

The New Rochelle Savings Bank investiga-
ton wa- continued esterday before Eef.ree smith,
Nc iI5 Broadway. Edw ID 81. Tomptin. testified that
when Le was appointed receiver about Jlursrl ISIS,
ihe full face value Of the assets si9627 ~ aui BE
total liabilities were SGj.362 30, leaving dencit u
S13,73It3. Tie false entries n tho books extended
fo,u sd Co 1877. and were ai IN tAo Handwriting n
Wnia'n r.. Hllphrcv. when some ono Deposited
81 ODO hp entered fn.t amount on o." pas BOOK ana
oalf 500 ou ODD. bank ger. The total florence DE-
tween tht amounts ID me uaas books aLd lH.. u. .a
hauk was @Il 2Og 92. Me-srs NILS, Co-e. k.rF1i.,
Roosevelt gld 'st were present Tor ihC IFfr f'ni,
AM w. !. Efplr OF iaochcie, Tor tlr pii l, lAs
lny tst CATION H.. j0urued 10 january -.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
cALrNpARs rHis DAY.

SUPREME CoUgr-CHstBFRsD Don0hue J-Cogrt epehs, ~
1870 a. NJ calendar called al III m.-N0s lSS '' ~"
32i, 32l. $50. S3., ,... ,.>.. ,...,t o,eas
az II a IA In the matter Of Franklin ketchnm oastar,
I'm the matter of Aoh DeAonL bankrupt Hosropack ~.
rcyfus same sst same sgt sano ssme sEt sns .
same agt sntne: ART. sane same ski ~ne sas
tinted states agt ellen Enks wari linhri ~
laws In the of Edward Iiebcrt nankteg Vii
matter of Henry Corsa H. hauhrupf La tho matter o
am n Howe banSrupti In the matter o. panie sv' ,bs
,,l In The matter Gabrel Lalrshi binA =" -
ast.r o1 Militant 4. cam bankrupt United staIas -
Robbtt In the matter % kraakB ~ heteh'n. =. ~,
Tinted n aes aat tho ekrnyocse ete thssa x..t
set SO barrels y y. etc az No seS Nrs' 'o'" w.
cir; United states agi george No"-
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
MAKING ROOM FOR TAMMANY MEN.

RECORDER sSiYrH's CLrAN sw -EP ~ THA GIygaAr
SESSIONS.
The changes in the Coart of Genera, So.
sions consequent on The acccssoa Of Mr. smyiL 10 IN.
RecOrders1ip have beer announced. Of pers,as 40,
pointed by Recor Ter Hackett only two Ass slant Ces
Hal and Messenger Cole, remain. Certificates o., ro
moya 10 take effect January i issued ycs.er
day in the cases of the following officers; Henry No
Closzey. captain Of the court officers john H. o C,n
nor. court cror Oliver W. Flanagan, clerk h TIE Re-
corder's office Michael RYAN, Patrick Rail, Henry
Evans, Oscar d Hail. Patrick Mcconnell, George n
Wilson. James O'Ne and Charles KNIGHT. court attend
Recorder smyin has appointed the f0llowiug 10 AN
the vacancies Philip Benjamin. additional deputy
c ERIK ard Phiin Farley. Richard Cullen Patrick NV
ham, Moses We'll, John T. Carroll, William COllgan
Henry Schwab William Bennett, George Waters, John
Slevn and Patrick DAILY, court attendants.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
A ,,rsrAKF IN sFrrs.

James Boarer paid William c. Wilson S3 90
for vhat were supposed 20 Doe petuua seeds a. DE
str1rcd and blotchcd variety" IN February. i-77 he
p'anted thcr hut arer rearing The plants that grew
from them he found they were no pctuua plant.. ID
sought Al O)0 DAMAGES from Mr Wilson IN tue Court ot
Common Pi as before Judge Van H1esen. Tue dfonce
os that the mistake was unavoidable. ard that when
the plants had rst sprOucd the defendants gave ile
llaua the same quantity of good seeds IN time io reff
iAeiu the same season The jury gave the plaintiff -
~
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
OBITUARY..
LANES ROGERS.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, Jan. 9.-Mr. James
Rogers, Tor many years president Of the J. J.
Rogers Iron Co., at Ausable Forks n. y. died at
O'Clock this morning. lie sevcniy-six years old.
Mr. Rogers had very prominent in Clinton County
and was regarded business man OF unusual energy
and sagacity,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
COLONEL NICHOLAS BRUyER.

BALTIMORE, Jan. s. Colonel Nicholas
Bruner the Oldest survivor Of the OF 1912 in this
State died at his residence in this city tonight IN e
ninet ty-second year OF his age lie Of tho
founders Of the Association OF Ole Defenders
its secretary from Its organization.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

Upon modest gravestone in Nincennes
cemetery appears the piaintiye legend His uoigbbor
played the corDet."
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

they had been bus two weeks marted An adiourBue,,
was .aken ana Brode;ichs bail was fixed at $500
default he went u prison
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

The 21st of October, 1885. is memorable. not
alone for the Boston riot but for two other similar
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
A worthy Object.

Owing to suggestion Of Mr.. Tbou,
McCorkle, Jr., number of young M
connected with the Rodney Street p,s]
byterian Sabbath school dicided to N
Panize young mems reading roou|
The Young men having charge Of N
project live at the Forty Acres, and ]
they work during the day they thopsI]
1T would be a rare opportunity Of NJ
proving their minds and passing ples]
ant evenings. They therefore have \
cured the front room OF a private "a,
dence on Gilpin Avenue near Ssol
street, where they organized last eval
ing. They have their room nicely mi
nished, having book case and ruu|
her of books and papers donated a
them. Papers, secular, illustrated AMI
religious will be placed upon files \
their room. After devotional exercise
last evening the following officers wei,
elected
President-George Hodges.
Vice president-John Pierce.
secretary-William Colquhoun.
Treasurer-Cyrus Stern.
At the meetings first devotional a
ercises will be observed, next busins
transacted and then social time d
be INDUCED by all. A number Of gsml
have been procured for the purpose 1
Willing away the dull hour. Tb
room will be open in the evening froI|
seven to ten o'clock. The object ofthi
organization is not merely for the bend
fit of the members of the Rodney streJ
school, but it is open to any persol
who may wish to become member. 1
is a commendable project and perhayl
may save many a man from becomin|
involved in the snares of sin.
would be a good idea If similar organ
cations were conducted by the OthA
schools of our city.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
NIada arme Rrntz,s Minsfrela.

, This troaps will perform at the Opera
House next Monday evening. The Pro.
vidence "Daily Press" thus speaks OF
their performance
Notwithstanding the unpropitious
weather of last evening, the love of the
Providence public for minstrel enter
tainment, and the fame which had pre-
ceded Madame Rentz's troupe, attracted
remarkably full house, and the large
audience derived the heartiest satisfac-
tion. The programme was one of the
most varied ever offered here, one act
following another without a moments s
wait. The first part introduced ten very
attractive young ladies in gorgeous cos
tunes, with Benedict and Wilson as
"end" men, and Harry Wood as inter.
locutor. The singing was better than
average, the jokes were new. The com
pany is, however, much the strongest
in the olio. Among the best features
were Miss Mabel..Sta tley in her special.
ties Harry and Minnie Wood in opera
tic burlesque; Miss Nellie Richards in
her songs. SANFORD and Wilson in their
musical acts, and the great Lew Bene-
dict, Fanny Florence, song and dance.
The burlesque on Pinafore, with which
the entertainment closed, abounds with
music and dancing, supplemented by
costumes of rich material. Taken alto.
gether it is much the best troupe Mr..
LeaVitt has ever brought here.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
rssssnss~s s.ws.
A DOVER FAILURE.

James l.. Heverin, supposed 90 ba
One of the weaIthiest Men In
Dover kaiIs-The Farmers Bank
A Larg o Creditor.
From the every Evenings" first edition. 4,
DOVER, Feb. 25.--The business com.
munity here has received a severe
shock in the supposed failure of Mr..
James L. Heverin, who has been con.
sidered one of the richest men In the
State. The first intimation OF the un-
certain condition of Mr.. Heverin was
received on Monday, when deed was
presented in the Recorders office
transferring a very large proper
tion Of Mr.. Heverin's real estate
to his wife, through the agency of Mr..
Carer, of Philadelphis, whose daughter
was married to James II. Hsverin, the
well-known lawyer of that city, who
is son Of Mr.. James L. Heverin.
Although 1t had been suspected for
some time that Mr.. Heverin's inan-
cial difficulties were giving him con
siderable uneasiness, his previous
business standing and the fact that
he held large amounts Of real es-
tate were sufficient to set at rest any
fears that he WAS insolvent. The real
estate transfer, yesterday, fell like
thunder bolt among the business COM
munity, and creditors who had judg-
ment bonds against him hastened to
enter them up. The largest creditor
here is the Farmers Bank which holds
the bonds of Mr.. Heverin to the amount
OF $l7, 900. When the news of the trans
fer came to tie bank officers the
bonds were in the bank safe, which is
secured by time lock. Unfortunately
for the bank the lock had been set as
usual, when the bank closes, to open at 8
O'Clock on Tuesday morning, and it was
impossible to have the judgment upon
the bonds entered up until the next
morning. 1n the meantime other heavy
creditors hastened to the Prothono.
tary's office and had their judgments
entered up ahead Of the bank. If the
deed covering the property to Mr.. H's
wife is good, the bank will probably by
reason of their time safe lose a con-
siderable proportion of their money.
Among the heaviest creditors who have
entered up judgments is ex-Congress-
man Lohand, who is in ahead of them
all. Nobody knows the full extent of
Mr.. Heverin's liabilities. 1t is said
that about $50, 900 in judgments have
been entered against him. He claims
that he will be able to pay all of his
creditors in full
The deed trans ferring the real estate
to his wife will probably involve him
in chancery suit, where the genuine.
ness of the transfer will have to he
proved.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
ThN HES.

A special despatch from Washington
says: The Secretary of the Interior has
telegraphed instructions to General
Adams to leave the prisoners in his GUS
tody at Fort Leavenworth, where they
will rem ain for the present.
There is thought to be no law under
which they can be tried and punished;
but the chief object which the Secre-
tary had in view in demanding their
surrender has already been partially
accomplished. The precedent has by
this event been established, and will
hereafter be followed, that Indians who
commit crimes against whites must be
surrendered for such punishment as
the laws may prescribe.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
Fair rDea,Ims apprecissed.

That The people kaow how to appreciate
and will patronize good, tair square dealing
store has been ful proven by the steady in
crease in business from week to week in the
boot and shoe store OF L. Mari Il Il Fourth
street, and if the people of Wilmington and
surrounding county will only keeo sharp
lto& out f. Om time to time for Mars adyer-
tisement they viii find it will be to their ad-
vantage t3 90 to Il L. Fourth street 20 buy
their boots ard shoes, for he has his eye open
all the time for bargains, and has secured
some big ones lately, which he Is Offering at
the same figures as before the rise in the price
OF leather. Here are some of his prices: A
Mans Working shoe for 81 90 MEMS Gaiters,
a bargain, 81 Ladies' Fozed Lace, 81 25 !;
Misses l. ice, $l00 childrsn's Schsol Shoes IS
cents, and goods OF all grades up to the finest
quality. We would advice all who are in
want Of Shoes to take the advantage Of the
low pricc OF these lots, as we have not the
least doubt they will all soon b. sold. Re-
member the place, L Z. 4th ST., two doors
rom KirG, l-l7t-w is
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
Great Revival.

The successful prstractsd meetiu
which has been in progress for som
time past in the Reformed Episcopa
Church of the Covenant, Second an
Washington streets, instead Of lag
ging is increasing in interest. Las
evening Rev. Mr.. M3Auther, formerl.
Of the Second Baptist Church, steppe'
in and assisted Rev. Mr.. Estlin in ez
horting the unsaved to repentance
Five persons stood up for prayers attn
meeting on Monday night, and min
last evening, several of whom WeF
converted. About fifty persons hav
asked for the prayers Of the congrega
tion during the two weeks in whlcI
the meetings have been continued.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
[EHsx MsrsasAr's LAM u..,,..,
rHE HOPE LOAN.
Thira.en,h An.ua, m..,,.

Thirteenth Annual Mse,,,.
iEveninE-Eieciion Of Oa,es.il "a
The Thirteenth annual msatn.
the Hope Loan Assooion. was as I
the Telegraph Building, corner 81 Ss,c TS
and Market street, last evening a sni .nil' Y
following officers were elected Auu y
President--P. N. Brennan,
Vice President-Jsmes Bradfo,s
secretary--John r. Miller,
Treasurer-P. Plunkett.
Directors-Williap Bowe. Jana. r.
michael, Dennis Mention, (terms AWAY ra]
1889; H. +. Dnre, David Chap ap1
John McCloskey, (terms expire sI isS,s
J. J. Smith, James A. Hart, james , NJ
ply, Germs expire 1882. "u|
With the exception of Messrs o.]
michael and Chandler, who were a. S.]
ted TO fill vacancies, all the above ''] y
re elections. q
The total number Of shareholds,,
ia. In the second series there 1 ays ..
shares, at s133.s6 per share, sS4 Al 06o' NJ
"A third series, l5O at sllo.s3, Js sls'
624.50; fourth, 1l9 at 800, ala y7i,Sa|
6fth, 4s at s70.62, s3, $50. .76 ; sixth ~ \
st $53.o2, q, ,40o.66 seventh, a !
1858, l,66l.09; eighth, IA at s9S n
$355.46; ninth, 66 at 1925, sSOS h
The total assets are s7l.95O.50.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
Anthony Waynes Sword.

yer since a short time before ii
death of Anthony Wayne, the swO1
which he carried at the battle of Brad
DIVINE at Chadd's Ford aud all thrOagi
the revolutionary war has been in ID
possession of the Bedford family au|
their descendants in Delaware. tn
swerd was given to Judge Cunning Bed
ford by General Wayne himself anl
has been handed down to successivI
generations until IL came into the poi
session of Miss Mary Anderson, "a gran
daughter of Judge Bedford. Miss A1
derson few days ago presented Majd
William Wayne a grand son of the Gen
eral, who lives in the old Wayne home
stead near Paoli,in Chester couAty,w wit
the sword and thus it goes back agail
into the possession of the immeaiat
descendants of "Mad Anthony. MajO
Wayne has hung the sword up in tn
parlor which his illustrious ancestor Ot
cupied while living, and which hs
been kept ever since in its originality
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
PUBLIC SALES.
.DuBLIu SALE.

win be sold at Public Sale at Clover hill
farm in Brandywine Hundred, three miles
from Wilmington, superintended by mrs.
TUESDAY, MARCH 0. 1850.
at 10 O'Clock. u.,
| the following described personal pro eN1N
perty, OF Ihe late Barbara Carr, viz: ~
Seven head good work and driving horses,
thirty-one head OF homo raised hliicn Cows,
nearly all of which Will be in pront by
day OF sale, one bull Of good stock. two and
La hall years old, | yearling beiier, yoke OF
oxen home raised. we'll broken and good
workers. Zen Shoats. Chester Whites.
IMPLEMESTs.--One Bickiord and Hoffman
grain dri J, nearly new; 4 farm wagons, l OK
cart. horse cart, milk wagon, Dearborn, !
Germantown wagon, Jenny Lind wagon,
reaper Buckeye combined, corn marEer, l
roller, hay bed, 2 hay riggngF. 9 plows, all
in good order, 2s.'s oil twin har ows ! spike
harrow, corn shelter, Van WicRle grain
fans, cultlyators, grind stone, steel tooth
horse rakes, wheelbarrow, OK yoses, y
moving scythes, grain cradle, OK chains,
8 harrow c. aims, 2 sets carriage harness. SIN
| gle, set Dearborn harness. set OF double
harness, l SET ofst ye harness, set OF wagon
harness, / set of lead harness and cart nar-
uess 2 sets OF plow harness, sets OF plow
chains, forks, rakss. hoes shoveis. post
spades, I crow-bar double anu single trses 2
half bushel and half peck measured ladder,
50 grain bags Crop Of wheat In the ground.
DAIRY FIxrUREs-I.ot Of milk pans buckets,
butter scales 27 milk chnrns. etc., IN good
order. Lot Of cider barrels, 2 step-ladders,
together with many other articles not hstein
enumerated.
fERMs.--A credit of months will be given,
by the purchaser giving a negotiable note
with an approved endorser, interest added.
LUCY q. CARR,
2l9.wtf-d 2l-24, Executrix.
l.. W. Stidham 4 Son, Auc'ts.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

fhAlnb LAAFM HtLbuu0TUH.
sSg ,Sos opS1dlsssPaiai 9 % Ia ,s Ss & u.s. S sS ss s
100, 9.46 p. m. On Sunday, an $40. u.
m, 800, $50, e.lo p. IN.
For New York: An, 100, 1907, q. m, l2.la,
1889 o. m, IAmttad Express, b ", y. m.
For Baitimore and Washington: lael, 2.lo
s.3b O. mt l2.b2 p. m. Limited Exprese
l.o4, S.iS, p. -, On Sunday, l26l, 2'le
For Baltimore and Boy Line: 1osp. m.
For baltimore and way stations: s.s5 q. me-,
For New Castle: s.lb, q. m, Ito, $40 D. N.
For Delaware Il. r.: olsa. NJ: LILO, $50 p.
N.
No Sunday trsins.
For wilmington Il Northern X. r.: $40, q
m; sos, p. m; $50, p. IN. Sunday except
$50 y. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: l2.s3, 203, $50, R.l0 o. M,
laos, 12.t2, l.o2, 2b0, 40, SIS, 6.25, T.Go,
800, lilo p. m. ON Sundays: l2ls, 2o3,
lo.loa. m; 7.s6, Ills, p. m.
From baltimore l6. $50 S.bla. m; l20a, l2.S7,
6.ss, $50 p. IN. On Sundays: 2is' .. m.
From Washington: AIS, q. M: 12os, 1881,
S.se, $50 p. m. On Sundays: AIS M
From New Castle: $50, $50, ll.So r. M.
SIS, o.45 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. r.: $50 o. NJ; ll.6o, s.sb
pm.
From Wilmington & Northern K. r: 500
q. m. u.30 a. m; and 6.35 p. m.
From Delaware Western X. H.: 500 a. m.
2l5p. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LRAvB PHILADM~
PuIA.
From Broad street and Washington avenue
1850, 800. 1880, 11.4b a. M; I.30, 800, 400,
N " n n 4 lSn
days: $50 o, m.; 800, 9l6,ll.s0p p. N.
From Thirty-Second and Market streets: l.oe.
Tao. ll.36 q. M; 1226, 400 900, l1.3o p. m,
TN Sundavs' los. a. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
DUBLI SALE.

Will be sold at public sale, near the new
rolling mill, South WILMINGTON.
UN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1880,
At t12 O'Clock, NJ,
the following personal property
large bay herse, will work in any or all
kinds OF harness, a gray mare and a colt, also
Two good mares, six years Old, good travellers,
tnd will work anywhere, one COW will come
TN profit by tho day OF sale, two heiiers, twelve
pits and a lot Of chickens, one Rockaway
wagon, one twO-horse iarm wagon, nearly
new. one cart, two sats OF cart harness, two
market wagons, one n0tOp wagon, one twin
harrow, one 10 OrrisOn steel plow, two cultiva.
tors, hay cutter, feed chest, one moving
scythe, spades, shoves, forks. hoes and all
such things that is wanted on q small farm
churn ana butter tub, scales and weights, q
lot Of lumber, market box, barrels, tubs, &c.
FERNS OF SALE.-All sums under $50 cash,
and all over that amount n credit Of months
on purchaser giving bankable note with an
approved end0rser, or three per cent OFF for
cash. II not paid when due interest will be
charged from DAY of sale.
JOHN MCDONNELL.
l., W. Stldham S: Son auct'rS. 2 l8-d3t.w2t
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
Eight MtlRlOns'Of D0rIars

There is a report going around the
different States of the Union tha there
is eight millions of dollars in the Bank
Of Stockholm, deposited for the heirs of
Charles Christopher Springer. Some
parties have written to ex City Treasu.
rer Francis Vincent inquiring in rela-
ton to the matter and he would bs
pleased If any one has any definite in
formation in relation to it, to inform
him, so that he can send them word
Another Of the Springer heirs has writ
ton to him to state that he will sell his
share for $4,000. Those wishing to
purchase can received all inform stien
applying by to him.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
The Pills of tfla World.

Are Dr. Slmms' Vegetable Liver Pills, Su'
..ar Coated, without an equal, They never
ripe or sicken in operating, move the bowels
Easy by acting directly on the Liver, restore
The lost energies By promoting the healthy
action Of the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains In tle righr or left side or
through the Aangs, Indigestion, CosIiyeness,
sick Stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, Bad
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
BiniouSnesS, j.anRuor, General Weakness
an! other bodily iairDities are cured. They
aFe the only Pills known Ihat win positively
0perGta without Gripping. Slcken'1y Weak
ress, or having the bowels cOstive. They
promote healthy Liver and leave the system
Irce IRON the danger Of prevailing diseases.
Sold by dealers ani s.l0tty store @elpers.
Ask for Nr. rlnms' Pills 40" take nj others,
Principal depot. Fourth AID &juy, 'lniuE-
i0u. Del. PnlladatIhia. 6az ArCa ''t
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26

OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
COnkIing and Gar ant.

Senator Conkling has been warmly
congratulated on the success which
has attended the Grant movement a,
the primary elections in New York
State, and the certainty that the ad.
vocates of Grants nomination will have
control of the State Convention. The
New York Senator is quite non. commit.
tai as to what his intentions are re.
garding the delegation to Chicago be-
ing instructed, but some of his friends
in the Senate think that he will not at
tempt to coercs the Convention in this
regard but respect the opinion Of those
who may differ with him as to the ad
visibility Of the State voting as a unit
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26

DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
~ ON and after February %, 1880. trains
will run as follows:
Leave wilmington at Ills, 1890, a. m, 5,3o,p.
IN.
Arrive at Lanienberg, 800, a. m, II 90 noon,
$40. p. m.
Leave Landenberg, 8 50. q m, 1880, p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington s 90, a, M, 2.l5, p. Ii.
2-23tf d. CONNELL, Sup't
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
FEClAL NOTICES.
l.. r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of

r..
Iron
Has never been knowa to fail In the cure oi
weakness attended with symptoms, indispo.
sition to exertion, loss Of memory, difficulty
in breathing weakness. horror Of disease
weak, nervous trembling, dreadful horror oil
death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dim
mess division, languor, universal lassitude Of
the muscular system, enormous appetite, with
dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing OF
the body, dryness of the skin, paid counte-
nance aud erupt,ons on the tace, purifying
the blood, pain In the back, heavlness In the
eyelidS, frequent black spots flying before the
eyes, with suifusion and loss ofsight, want Of
attettion, sc. Sold only in 81 bottles, or six
bottles for So. Ask ier +. +. Kuukers Bitter
Wine OF Iron, and take no other, ASK your
druggist and il he has 1t not, send to Proprie.
tor, E. +. Kunkel, No. 25g N, Ninth street,
Philadelphia, fa. AGYite free; enclose three
cent stAup.
W OrInsl worms! worms
L. +. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin. Sea- and stomach Worms. DR..
kunkel, the only successful physician who
removes tape worm In two hours, alive with
h,ad, and no lee until removed. Common
ssGse teaches il ape Worms be removed, all
0toer worms can be readily destroyed.
Advice at Office and st0rs free. The doc
TOR can tell whether or not the patie mt has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
worlns, and do not know it. Fits, spaSms,
ramps, choking and sufccation, sallow com.
olex1n, circles around the eyes, swelling
3nd pain Ia the stomach, restless az night,
grinding OF the teeth, picking at the nose,
coQ%h, lever ttchiug at the seat, headache,
foul breath, the patient grows pale aud thin,
tickling and irritation In the anus. All these
symptoms, and mOre, come trcm worms. h.
/. RunAel's Worm Syrup never tails to re-
move tnein Price 81 per bottle or six for IS.
tFor Tape Worms write and consult the Doc
orr lOr all others, buy ol your druggist the
Worm Syrun, and II he has 1t not, send to
iJr. Il. + . hDnkel, 25a N. Ninth Street, Phil
adelphia, Pa. Advice by mail, tres; send
three cent stamL.