davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIrIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANy's
Through Line TO
California and China.
FREIGHT and paasa ge creatlv


rednced.
slgn prst =. class .;ss s'esrsgc.
According 10 location Of berth.
These rates include Lehs board and all necesares for
Steamers Of the above line leave pier No ~ North river
foot of Canal street, At l2 g O'Clock, noon, ,,,,
ON 9TH AND 2lST OF EACH MONTH,
except when those days fall Sunday then the day pre-
One hundred pounds of baggage to each adult
June 81 OCEAN QUEEN, Captain -, connecting with
COLORADO Captain Farnsworih;,
steamer yAPAN VIII leave san Francisco July 1870, Tor
An freight for San Francisco VIII go fast, and be
Freight for Central American and South Pacific ports Will
be received until i. NJ Saturday, June ~, only AL
the usual facilities afforded shippers in collecting inland
For freight or passage tickets and all further information
apply at the Office, pier No. ~ North river ,nv -.
LIMITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
The elegant sdewheel steamship NORTH AMERICA 1000
tons BURDEN Captain George y. Slocum, will sail for ST.
Thomas Para, Perpambuco, Bahia and Rio de Janero
Thursday June 80 ats o'clock r. M from pier 45 North
WILLIAM r. GARRISON, Agent
No. Bowling Green, New York.
LIoR BERMUDA.
II The Al steamship FAHKEE, Captain Joseph D. Steele,
Thursday April H., at NJ from pier 81 North river,
and will continue to sail as follows
April o. April 20.
nasyl@S nsyy@ Ssny'ss' s"Syes.
Jnnei7 June a.
Mas sassror passenger and freight accommodations
Fr,t cabin 800; second cabin BN
Payable in United States gold.
For freight Or Aven. "A Nav. ...
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

A GENCY AT SARATOGA. .
"A BY request Of numerous patrons DR.. l.. WALES, of
thc New Medical University has opened agency
Us Broadway Saratoga and s prepared to supply visitors
with the celebrated UNIVERSITY MEDICINES Medicai
advice regarding the Of the various mineral waters Free
Illustrated catalogues gratJ - - -
MEDICINES Where tbese favorte prescriptions OF the New
York Medical College constantly kept In large quantities
Competent physicians daily In attendance TO give medical
advice free. Vaiious illustrated books free.
HUDNUT CO., Herald Building New York.
BROOKLYN 5asSs FUTON '''ss
WILLIAMSBURG. N. y lB. v. b. LIVINGSTON, 100
NEWARK, N. J.-Dr. ". A. CONOvER, 2s2 Broad street.
PATERSON, N. J.-Dr NJ. MOSS, 167 Main street.
ELIZABETH, N. J.-WhITEHEAD HOOKER, Ill
Broad street.
RAILWAY, N. J.-J. A. MALLoN, 10 Main street
HUDSON City, N. J.-H. X. dAYNOR, No. Bergen ave-
NEWBUK0, n. Y.-CHAPMAN CO., Ill Water street.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-NOYES& SHEPHERD, col Chapel
street.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa No. ,6n Chestnut street.
BALTIMORE, Md No. II North Holiday street.
WASHINGTON, d. C.--No. 81 Penn ylvania avenue.
pITTSBUKG, Pa.-No 5S Market street.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Corncr Second and Walnut streets
BOSTON, Mass.-No. $50 fremont street.
CHICAGO, ll.-No. ks7 South State street.
ST. LOUIS, No. No. sc6 South Fifth street.
TROY, N. Y.-No. 23 Wotkyns Block.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y.-No. 81 Main street Crystal Paace).
MOBILE Ala.-Corner Lawrence and Dauphn streets.
AUGUSTA, Ga.-No. Sl6 Broad street.
SARATOGA, N Y.-No. l2k Broadway.
And 5000 minor agencies.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT WALTERS. SO CEDAR STREET., EXCELSIOR
IA Canada Mat Ale. censs 0uinncss' Dublin ston ~
cents Quick draash. always goot. Small profits; large
returns. Call aud try.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

A RICHMOND DIsT.1BUTION.-yuN lS, 1870
A. Class.Ro. 2s34S Ia 23 81 e. 49, Co. 81 3 SS 81 5S.
Cass No ss4 "a. 5, 90 g. 80, T. H. 7s, 81, 80,
iicyma,ion given In tie above Murray Co.'S and
Havana Lc,criea 12S per cent commission allowed. Pr-
vae oMco attached. f. J. TAYLOK, - Chatham street
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

-A.-pERsoNs WHO ARE INSURED IN GOOD
n. life insurance companies and who 30 not desire TO
surrender their policies by absolute sae borrow the
surrender value of their policies by applying at Insurance
Agency, 81 Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

/lN EXHIBITION AT MOSEMAN'S HARNESS WARE
~ rooms lS Chambers srcetTwo sets OF the most showy
and tasley up Coach Harness OF the hnest quality
produced In his city The trimmings OF entirely
dcsgn and worth looking Please call anu them
dont ask you 10 buy.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

At PRIVATE SALE-AT BARKER & HAMLiN'S CITY
IA Auction Mart and New York Taersas corner Broad.
way Thiy-nin,h street. extra handsome hghbre
and fast black Geldnc lS neh7 years old sired by old
and prompt driver rot IN three minutes
track fears nothing and does not pun pound
kind.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
HORSES, CAUaIAEEs, sc,

ATTHE AUCTION HOUSE or
"A JOHNSTON Il VAN TAsSELL,
Onice and salesroom "a Nassau street,
opposite the Post Office.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS

C,TEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, CAR
- rying the United states mails.
Sailing every Wednesday. =,
MANHATTAN. u une ~ ~ e -
From pier ~ North river
Cabin passage. $50. gold; steerase $50 currency
Passengers booked 10 and from Paris Hamburg Norway
and Sweden kc Drafts Ireland England, France ana
Germany at lowest raes. Apply TO
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

-A.-ORPHANs' HOME LOTTERY
"A. of the state OF Mississippi.
Class 435-47, 4 43, 1S 25, 50, ~, Il, 81 70, TO- 8.
Class 4s6 80, 90 ~, 81 81, 80, 80, 81, rs 81 q
For circulars &c. address the managers MClNTRE, BAS
KEkvILLE CO.. Columbus, Miss. Information furnished
~ SIG Canal l54 Chatham 800 Seventh Is Sixth
nue. "a Third avenue l65 East Houston lS Greenwich and
" East Thirteenth street, corner Of Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

-A.-A-OFFIC1AL DRAWINGS
~, SIMMONS CO.'S LOTTERIES
NIssOU!I-EXTRA CLASS NO. 4U7-JUNE Is, 1870.
!, t3, Al, %, 81, 81, 7o, "a, 81, 81 70.
o. 80 ! T., 1s, @ g. @ 49, az e, 49, 50, y, ia "a
@, q, a., 2s, 81 IS, IA !" go. % slS, L.
:. xssNIgckY-csAsso No Ssi01TSE ~ - lsso ss
Information furnished In the above and also Royal
6avaL Lot cries. j. CLUIE, Broker,
sc6 Broadway, 1863 Fulton street and No PARK row.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

VNA0ONS FOR sALE-ONE PLATFORM sPRlNt
w Truck; one Top buggy, nearly new; one Doctor
WAGON one sl. Express Wagon at 6 Spring street. corne
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

NHLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
The General Transatlantic Company's mail steamships be-
tween New York and Havre, cabling al Brest.
The splendid vessels this fayore route for the CONT
nent will sail from pier 30 North river lollows:
-. .LhUkENT, Lemae.. saturday, June 70
rEnEihE puchesne SATURDAY, Jmyy
WILLIE DE PARIS, Surmont. Saturday, August
Rates OF passage, payable In gold including wine:
To Bres or lNvre-First caon, $40; second cabin, @75
To Paris ineluaing railway tickcts-plt5 and x7e.
These steamers do not carry steerase Passengers
American travellers going TO returning from the Cont
OF Europe by taking OF this line avoid
both transit by English railways and the discomfors Of
crossing tho Channel besides saying time, trouble and
pense GEORGE MACKENZIE. Agent
5S Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

sp0kTING-DoGA, BIRDS, &C.
L. KINDS or FANCY DOCS AND BIRDS Fol
"A sale-Medclnes for all diseases Prepared Food fo
moekng Birds at B. DovEY's No. Greene street. corne
Of Canal.
N. B.-Lades attended by Mrs. Dovev.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

OATH AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD.-FULTONs
- Wall South and Hamilton ferry TO Greenwood Ceine
terry connect with to the Island every fofsS
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

At l,.79 BROADWAY, BETWEEN TlIRrY-sECOND
~ and Thirty third Streets up sairs.Morey loaned on
personal property Of every description Same bought and
sold. WIN. A. GLOVER.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

y FHORSEs, LARGE TEAM S6b AND fs5, GOOD WORK.
- and drivers gond work Horse S6S This stock must
be sold No work. 7S4 Washington street, Big bar
gain.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

IT JEWELRY STORE 723 BROADWAY, UNDER NEW
n York Hotel-Hiesi prices paid Diamonds Watches
Old Gold and Silver, Laces, Camel's Hair shaws &C. TIC
same sold. LyNCHS.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREhu.-OFFICIAL
~ Passports Of the Department of State issued by A. O.
WILLMAkTH, United States Court Buildings Al Chambers
street.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-18
pFEiG ERS
JOHN sPROSYOS,

JOHN sPRoSTOy,
state Agept.
81 south G street. virginia, S,y.
O. y. WILLIS, Agent, Carson.
May 20, 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-18
CASH PAYMENT

Of $1,000. or as many dollars -. there ars
members m the class 10 which DC or sbe b..
luHEei, bl sides rendering such IMMIplATl.
ASSISTANCE as the circumstances II the CO.
may require.
AM person, male or female. In good Lcaltb.
including any OF ali mrmbnrs II one mmilN. ma,
Jpia lhi- Association u upHn the fDllusin terms
ENTRANCE tEE TIN DOLLAR atd a ma.
ment 'f one Dollar upun the death " ant mem.
Der 81 tue same class "a Due Dollar t. he maid
To tts \ gent ur ~r're -. within f5ttv dayy from
notice e death oi saii member.
Gas, No ! viii be composed uf persons / otwccp
The age, It eighteen and lrrty ,rtrs.
Class No. 2"i'l include Por..n. ir,.m the age If
forty 10 siNtN htC.
member viii otly he required ~ contribute
upon deaths ia The c.a-s 70 which be or She lie.
lu IS.
bach Class sill be lini I'd 10 5000 inppihs.
The yearly dues ate Three Dollars, commencing
one yHlr irum date - mem be-. ship
The tlovinG gentlemen. dents Of vi l-lni,
CITY aud q ii Iill, being t,uyciaaut with tlg Oh.
Jccis # the As>uciuiun, would rec,nmeud /, g.
D he cunsdrrai lD of al, e.I cpialls 10 mttaanirs
anf Miners a, an easy ntd convenient method a
prgrllng for IA, sc dependent GA ih,ni
y. u NlutcEs, 7. 4 TuGa y A, H. Rail-
". Il. Smith, r q. Taylor, .Iohu Iamitgt'
Charles II. Wan Ggtaer.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-18
EndoVm ment Policies.

Fyamrle-Prcmiuns Al Ca.h; Age 81; Plan,
Ordinary End wmeur. payable Al thu AZ. # ~.
one AnHual Premium will continue Policy in force
as To'm Policy. nearly ) years, or / yeaIs AID
80 days
ENanple-Premiums All Cash: Age. b; Plan.
Ten Year Endawme t, pay abie at the a-e of i5.
one Annual Premium viii continue Policy ia fJr,e
s- A ernt p.sIi,.v
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-18

Example-PremIum 20 per cent. Note: Age 81;
Plan. Ordinary Endowment, payable at the age Of
so one Annual Premium will continue Policy in
force IT. a ierm Policy yeas and lOi days
EXaIls ie- Premium / per cent. Note; Age 35 ,
Plan, Ten ear EuIp Su.eHt, payable at the age f
IS. One Annual Premium viii coutiuu PyIIcy in
force Il IrIm Policy y ears and 26 days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-18
Purely Mutual.
Dividends Declared annually, on
the Contribution Plan. ard
Applet after the Second
Payment.
Nas>achusetts eor-Forf, iture Law

Examples Shos ing the Working Of this Law:
Plan Ordinary Life-For ex ,mple: \ party IN
surIi 1T The age f ;':; Premiums ali Cash: One
ANIMAL Premium VIII continue Policy in f rec
!eus ant days. Two ANIMAL Premiums will
continue plicy in force years and Il da, :
Three Annual Premiums i'll continue il. force q
years and - Gays.
PltH o. binary Life: Policies ON which note has
been gwen fJr 10 per cent If the Premium. Two
Aunu Il Premiums will continue =, licy in force )
Yeas and % days. three Annual Premiums will
continue 7 Ley IN force year, and ,,c days Five
Annual Premiums viii continue Policy in f rec 9
years and IS days.
nplr-PI emium Al CAST; Plan. Ten Paw
menf Life. Oae Annual Premium Will continue
Pl y in force As Term Icy, 3 years and Gl2
days
tNamlle-Piem emium 1 perc cent. Note: Plan Ten
PAYMENT Life OHe Annual reu! uII viii Continue
Policy in fyrc~ Term roiicy years and 2yD day
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-18
THE CALIFORNIA
MUTUAL BEN EFT
AND
PROTECTIVE;
ASSOCIATION.
is BASED UPON PRINCIPLES q,
MUTUAL BENEvoLENcE,
PRoTECTrvL;
ASSOCIATION,

And secures to the heir. or assign. Of icceac
mCmJpr a
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-18

Head CGlce ~ Asa citation. rNrhangr f,nldus.
corner ct MontgoneIy aud Washington street. .
san Francisco, Cal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
icoMNUNiCArED.
Autumn LeaVes-NO. Z.

Many scenes, unntercsting To the gene
raj reader of your paper, transplred, unlle-
cessary to record. Prior to the consuming
ton of marriage, | was assigned to labor
on the Jefferson Circuit that Conference
year, but did not perform the labor, and
the next fall received location from the
Conference.
The family relations of my first consort
were aristOcratic in their feelings, and in
their position in society, being in circum-
stances of wealth, if human bodies and
souls can be considered wealth, for they
worked some fifty or sixty slaves; but
gratitude guides our pen to say that this ac-
cursed state of things is in the history of
the past, and they, of the original family,
with her, whom they influenced to take the
unhappy step that brought her to prema-
ture grave, sleep the sleep that knows
no waking There is false dignity
associated with the idea of wealth that lures
only to destroy, and those led to rely upon
it for substantial happiness are similarly
Knocked as are the disciples of Tom Paine,
who take his writings instead of the Scrip
lures for their guide to Heaven. No greater
evidence il necessary to satisfy rational
thought on the subject of mans corrupt
moral condition in this state, than that of
the love of riches, the untiring pursuit of
them, and tenacity of their retention when
acquired The decree is, whatsoever n
man soweth that shall he reap" But we
defer further remarks here on this feature
of the subject to future number, in which
it is our purpose to extend our theme. "A
recapitulation, in substance, of the forego-
ing numbers will form the subject matter
of our next number, after which we shall
delineate our position, both moral and po-
litical as a citizen of this Commonwealth.
FORESTER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
FARM AND HOME.
Sheep After Shearing.
KILL THE TICKS.


When sheen are sheared. most of the
ticks leave the old ones and seek the lambs.
The journey will be made in not far from
six days, after which they should he de-
stroyed, and can he most etfectually by the
following mode;
Take large tub, which can be readiest
made by saving a molasses hogshead into
two parts. For thirty lambs, buy pound
of ''plugn tobacco and tearing it in pieces,
use the wash-boiler, or some other vessel
that will hold from eight to twelve gallons,
to make a decoction which will be of
strength sufficient to insure instant death
to the tick when wet 10y the poisonous
compound While it is hot, transfer 1t to
the tub, and add from two to three pals of
water.
Now let two men seize lamb, one by
the hind legs and the other 10y the head
and fore legs, dip it into the water, back
down. thus wetting ii thoroughly all over,
with the exception of his eyes and nose.
Then let the man who has the head of the
lamb in charge hold it up by the head and
fore legs while the attendant, using both
hands, squeezes as much of the tea Us
possible out of the wool, by passing his
hands several times downward over the
lambs body.
An hours time and less than n dollars
worth of tobacco will rid the flock of these
pests, which are not only a great annoy
ance to the sheep, but of great cost to the
owner, as not unfrequently the continued
teaching of these vampires is the cause of
death, while they always keep a flock in
tested with them in bad condition, what
ever the care and whatever the food.
Sailing.
Sheep should be salted as often a. once
in each week, if the better plan-already
recommendation having lump of rock
salt always on the field, is not observed.
What purpose the salt subserves is some
thing that philosophers have "a yet been
unable to definitely settle, but that the
sheep love it, as well rs need it, is evinced
by their desire for it, and the better thrift
of the fiocks to which it is generously and
stately given.
CHANGING PASTURES.
Sheep, like people, get tired of the old,
and long for something new. However
abundant the food it is always better to so
arrange their grazing-fields that they can
have new range once "A week. Three lots
divided by a fence are very much better
than the same area all in one pasture-let-
ting them feed in ono for week, and then
in the next; and thus turn and turn about,
as the Scotch say, for the summer.
KEEP THEM ORDERLY,
by good fences, and if they are inclined to
jump, by lettering. The best mode is 10
use half-inch-thick white-wood strips
about twenty-five inches long, and one and
a quarter inches wide, with a five-eighths
hole in each end, through which a strip OF
leather may be passed. the leg being on one
side of the wood, and key holding the
leather firmly on the other.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
Exciting Scene in the Seine.

A number of our brave friends, the mod
orn Guals, were terribly frightened on
July 6. The incident il thus told by a
correspondent of the London Daily NcWs
The novel sight of a hippopotamus
swimming in the Seine was witnessed
yesterday with as much alarm "a wonder,
by hundreds of people on the river, in the
neighborhood of the Pont d'AusterlitZ.
The drouth has so reduced the water sup
ply in the Jardin dies Plantes that for
some days past the hippopotamus has not
been able to take his bath in the gardens.
His keepers take him on II low wagon
drawn by two horses to the bank of the
Seine, and let him go into the river as far
as the length of a strong iron chain attach
ed to his neck will allow. The hippopota-
mus grew so strong upon his healthy
swimming that yesterday he broke his
chain, struck out got into the middle Of
the stream, and produced a tremendous
panic among the boats, which his whale
like bulk threatened to upset In his frolic
he lifted his nose to the height of the pad
dle-bOX of q steamer, and set all the pas
sengers screaming his approach cleared
in jitley n washerwoman's barge and the
AusterlitZ's bathing establishment Half
a hundred small boats went in pursuit of
him. Several keepers succeeded in getting
on his back, but he got rid of them by
plunging. After longand exciting hunt,
one of the keepers got hold of link of the
broken chain which remained attached to
his neck slipped u strong rope through it,
and then got sufficient assistance to haul
him ashore
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
PLUNDERERs IN ROBERTSON.
4 Band Of Robbers seize n Constable and
Carry off Seven Hundred Dollars.


One of the boldest robbcries which has
occurred in this section for a long time
past, was perpetrated in Robertson county,
night or two since, 10y a desperate band
of robbers whose identity or numbers have
not vet been ascertained. They first pro-
ceeded to Mr.. Rolls farmhouse, two
miles north of CoopertOwn, and with MUIR
derous threats, compelled him to throw
open his doors ransacked the house and
took away with them 500 in cash and
quantity of valuable goods. They subse-
quently visited the house of Constable
Robert Reid, four miles further north.
One of them called out to him, come out
here Bob, want to see YOU As Mr..
Reid was AN officer of the law and had
been aroused frequently before by citizens
on official business he unexpectedly OPEN
ed the door, out of which he had hardly
placed his foot before he was seized by sew
eral ruflians and held, with pistols present.
ed at his head until others had made Il
thorough search of the house for valuables.
They obtained $500 in cash, Il horse and Il
mule, released Constable Reid and went
rapidly away from the place. He called
up half dozen of his neighbors and went
in pursuit of the desperadoes. 1t was not
long before the pursuers came across Con-
stable Reid's stolen mule and horse, lying
dead in the road, they having been shot
and deserted by the scoundrels when
about to be overtallcn. The pursuers were
subsequently joined by twelve others, and
at last accounts they were still in pursuit
of the plunderers.
The affair occasioned intense excitement
in the locality i'm which il occurred. 1t is
believed that the robberies were committed
by parties having full knowledge of the
premises of the persons robbcd.-Nashrde
Banner.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
The WAY to Look at II.

My sympathies are with Prussia.
France is all wrong-all wrong, sir, depend
upon it and she will have all Europe
against her"
he diable she will Ven, suppose she
duz, sair France vipps re whole continent,
sair Oui, sair Nive la France ~
Peter go schlow leddle tell you hears
from Peesmark ! Peesmark is ter gott
tamtcst gcrSeh5niH schIpctcr ever you tit
see Peter 90 schlow leddle ~
Well, gentlemen, | amt mnch interest
ed, no how, but I'll just bet XN greenbacl
that Uncle Sam kin lick 'em both quick
erin yaller Johnny kin whisk his pig
tall With both thumbs stuck in the arm
holes Of his vest, and a huge strut visible
all over his presence
d" If hold Hingland raises up hin it, hit'll
he II id short job 5nt hotherwise Ma
poleon's bound to be whipped, because he's
got bloody Hirishmau 10 lead his army"
" BY that same token hell win livery
fight thin, and here's the dacent-looliin'
money that seq So be gorrah ~
=" Itll send gold kiting.n
A." I'm knock bonds flatter'n IL cake
A." That's all you know about il. Bonds
may collaspe little at first, but they'll go
higher'n ever, for | tell you, gentlmen,
they're the best security in the world
They are So -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03

Is THE CELLAR CLEANED?-It would
seeem absurd that such question as this
should be asked in July, when the winter
has been over and gone for nearly four
months, and the out side cellar-dOor has
been open for more than three. And yet
there are cellars in th, country that are
doing all they can to introduce fever~ into
the family, that eat days and sleep nights
over them. They are covered with rotten
potatoes, decaying turnips, rat-gnawings,
and some other things that rats leave, aud
what with this cOnglomerate and the scent
of old brine, and perhaps some other un-
mentionablc things, il not the evidence of
a special providence, if the family have not
already had funeral or two since April,
irresistibly strong?
Many men, intent on out-Of-door work,
neglect things that need the earliest and
most careful attention in and about the
house, and nothing so demands an hour of
some spring rainy days time a. the cell
lar
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
As its name implies it does Cure. and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quninc, Bis
muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, it in nOwise injuries any pa
tent The number and importance of it, cures
in the aguc districts, are literally beyond account,
and we believe without 4 parallel IN the history
of Ague medicine. Our pride j, gratiiicd by the
acknowledgements we receive Of the radical cures
effected in obstinate cases, and whore other rem
edics had wholly failed.
Unacclimatcd persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be
protected by taking the -1GTE CURE daily.
For Lircr Complaints, arising from torpid
ity of the Liver, it i an excellent remedy, stlmu-
lating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it
is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
remarkable cures, where other medicines had
failed.
Prepared by DIR. j. c. AVER & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and
sold all round the world.
PRICE, S1.OO PER BOTTLE.
For sale by all druggists and merchants generally
may20-Wly