davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14
Religious and Temperance Tract Mis-
sion.

r. B. NORDYKE, Superintendent of the
Religious and Temperance Tract Mission
at st. Anne, Kankakee County, ILL.,, has
issued an appeal in behalf of said mission,
in which he states that "the alarming
prevalence Of immortality and intelnper
ance, numbering its victims by MANY
thousands, among the rich and the poor,
the high and the low, begetting untold
sorrows, frightful disease, premature
death, and numerous startling crimes. !"
makes this mission an urgent necessity.
The objects Of the mission are-to pro-
mote the cause Of total abstinence from
the use, manufacture and sale of alcoholic
beverages; to suppress the publication
and dissemination Of obscene and immoral
literature, disreputable books, litho-
graphs, photos, ETC.. and the hope is ex-
pressed that the mission may be the means
of winning many souls to Christ. The
circular says:
We distribute tracts religious and
temperance) in the Sunday schools, atthe
Public Temperance Meetings, on the
streets, ETC., and shall cooperate with
Young Mems Christian Associations,
Temperance Societies and ministers of the
Gospel, of all denominations, who will
circulate them from house to house. We
shall also arrange for Bible readings in
public rooms, passenger depots, town
halls, etc, and for occasional temperance
lectures.
This mission commenced, and has
been obliged to continue, its labors with
out working capital or endowment fund.
What 1t has accomplished, with Gods
blessing, has been under pecunlary dis
adyantaUps and difficulties p,f Tho ,,ooJ
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14


old uuYsofy owned IN Taaac Pullou.
These trees had run u1 10 : height of
twenty fivefo thirty Fee. and Mr.. Pullen
stated that within the rnnre Of shelter
which they afforled hid hungry and farm
crops averaged him f.ffv ner cent. more
profit than in blank ~ exnneed places.
Our supply of pine lnmber a nresent
rates of consumption win not last twenty
years, ct the very farthest stretch: and
our hard wood timber r. Decreasing more
rapidly now than ever. before. In 1910.
Michigan and Wisconsin were supposed
10 possess ten millions Of acres of choice
timber. How many acres are left in these
Statess Probably not over three and 4
kalf millions Of acres. and Il present.
rates of consumption this will be cut off
in the space Of ten years. The period
will range between ten and twenty years
when our lumber interest will begin to
decline. /.
Our only remedy lies in tree-pIanting.
In period Of twenty wears the maple
and chestnut and ash may be grown large
enough to cut for cabinet-wOrk, car-fin.
lshlng and house finishing. We have
hard maple one foot in diameter at the
base, twenty years planted; q whites ash
nine inches through. fifteen years planted
from the forest. Every farm may grow
its own timber and large part OF the
lumber needed. The black locust grows
rapidly, and for fence posts or fuel there is
no tree SO valuable, considering its quick
growth as one Of its best characteristics.
The culture of forest trees is not
great undertaking. Noone farmer would
plant very largely at once; but any one
nav plant row Of trees. another class
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14
"The Superannuated 0. g."


have been called asuperannuated old
goose" remarked woman about fifty
years of age, as she entered the Central
Station yesterday. Z
She sat down and looked at the Captain
for half minute, and then continued:
have Jeen called an ignorant old
dOdO, centennial parchment, a RELIGIOUS,
old, living pyramid, and several other
arrested right Off"
tain
my eyes her image comes before me as
plain as photograph. You can find her
on the market"
You had fuss, did your" he asked.
we had dispute she replied, as
she unrolled white handkerchief and
held up banana. "She had some Of
how she sold bandanas she laughed in a
mean way and said she hadn't bandana
on her stand. There they was, right be-
fore my eyes, and yet she said she hadn't
any,"
You called them bandanas, while
you meant bananas" said the Captain.
"There you go, tool" she exclaimed, as
she rose up. "Don't you s'pose | know
what bandana isg'
Yes, ma am, but that
"This is a bandanal'' she shrieked, as
she waved it around.
That is banana. ma am.'
It's a bandana, or I'm foolr'
It's a banana, or Pm villain!'
She stepped back as if she meant to
throw it at his eye, but after little reflec-
ton she calmly remarked:
There's two of you against me, and
some of us are fools. I'm old enough to
be your mother, and I've called these
things bandanas for over fifty years. Now
l want to find out if I'm living Egyp-
tan pyramid, or if you sit up behind that
desk to make fun of me. Where's the
City Directory?''
The Directory won't settle this dis
pute," he replied, as he stepped down.
q Come to the door and we'll see what
others say
She followed him out, and in half a
minute along came boy.
Bub, what's that ~ asked the Captain,
pointing to the fruit
She's BANANA answered the boy.
Thirty feet behind was another boy, and
he said it was banana. In the course Of
five minutes three or four men had passed
by and each one had called it banana.
There-are you satisfied now ?" asked
the Captain, as he turned to go in.
hate to give in, but I've got to, !" she
sighed. 4" I've been called a superannu-
ated old goose, RELIGIOUS pyramid and a
centennial parchment, and / guess. am.
I've read of folks eating bandanas and
tying up bundles in bananas, and fifty
years Of my life has been lived for moth
ing. The woman was right. you are right,
and the next time I'll inquire for lemons
and find out that everybody else calls 'em
string beans. Goodbye, Squire. ~ De-
trost Free Press.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14

49,. y, = II
.1s e.!..5 ! MI .rs...s +. .Esss..
e - .o -. ~ = I ~ M g y ~
t~ = 3. - ~ q 49, ~ ~ -. 49,.
gnsa q Ws's1 q IS 4 = - - -
n. .ass Z = =. Ia. :. =. x.z -,
~ ~ ~ ~ a Ns'..l = ~. ~ ~.
sy1ks 49, - sSs II !. ~ 3 NJ: :.
~ "a 49,; ssss = 3 49, IA,
uss ~ ~ ssss ~ =, ~ - - Y.
;. M1 ~, -. s,ss,, ~ sS ss.s.eS
&. s>s -, ~, Scssrs ~, dnsf.ta.
ss1ns SII ~; s1Ss -; . 800 , In ~.
h,,.;nsss c, ~ ~, Z: - Xnnsht IA
e~S ~ ~ r"t;S ~ foIiovi H. evcp ~
INV liz ~ s..sA 49, - s. h,,s-y
- - n. ~. No. 40 I-.sss ~
n - cy,se ists ~ ~ i IA vent fmmedi.
.tssv =, ~ w. - - -
$780,, ..,..lt...& go, -
.-sitsS Nm AZ "a I'M n, a. ia f57f].
erisis res,s~fs srd mi fsyrss - cseisS .7v.
I s;.s.5 se9es ~ ~ ~ "a ss$i ~
noiise. NJ sSi1ei6iv g n1n,i ~ 81
q a -, 4 mi fSas 3,Snrile ~ Mani r.<,ex~
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us-. ~, -..s. sS,sss WsvtSse - Ss ~; wi
anvfo;sjv 81 IA "a doGn fo 81. =
.Yes s.,d ~ csImlv. 4 here -
vh.t IA lee4 aS1er .attlinc IN nv Mia
n the c it - 80 -
= -. G ~ 7..vsn >, he .b-;ehed .sWb.4
d;a ~, - ~ -
Wl(ne monument for the grave az vour
drst WiSs and TO stones Sor 81 liftjee III
49,, s,sst n. hsssds hs- u.,e Il ~ h;u
-.shree hurd,sd ioliaYs hone ~ suc.
cessnr viii IA q thouShffui 81 ~ last
b,,r,e since Il i not I;Eslv thas vcn lin Is
NJ Tnttrall cre.n..1 the notes Il sterri.
HE ancers = = = -
:. Ana That .ise. MADAM, =,
Pas. the hiscu;ta Iohn y saifl abe
ohcy4lv = : : :, ~
:" What eIae did Won buv p,
ssOh csrreta curt.;ns aet AZ narlor
furnitnre anne silk dresser, table. linen.
and creat MANY thfnos beside. do
wish vo6,d n.ss he b,scnita. -
u0ht cht ohw
oAud uava vour uote for a fl,ousand
dolrars to .Tobn Gp;ner, 10 v.,om I Rave
lot the contract fcr hu;ldino our new
hcu.o 10 cow %
"Our-,n m
.Certainlv. He viii furnish every
thing and hnild Il for three Thousand dol.
lars. How much nicer Il vim be with
decent house ON the premises. Iwhy.
,vhat IN earth a;la vom M T.nttreIle Ara
Won aickW
"Sick ~ he easped. aI,m ruined.n
He tainted awav and Il tnok two etror |
men TO nut him 10 bed. where he remained
for six weeks, the most Of the time rsgine
with fever.
Mrs. Luttrell attended carefully to him.
Day or night she was always by his oil.
low roQdv tn minister tn avarv mint hn |
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14
Mr.. Moody's Dead Brother.

IHAvE Just returned from my native
town. We had very dear. brother. He
was born q few weeks after my sfathefss
death, and he was the benjamin Of the
family. When he was seventeen years old
he had severe sickness, and that made
him doubly near to us all. 81 prayed for
him long and often that COD would re-
ceive him into His kingdom, and finally
he accepted Christ Lthe4s went; away.
and he was TO follow me. It didn't seem.
so far from him when he was q Christian.
When ! was in Europe vas nfrfd u Il
every mail would tell me that he was
gone. When 1 left for Chicago, / thought
should see him again; but at last one
day ! gota dispstch telling me. mat nv
dear brother was gone I started To North z
field to bury him. and we laid him away
in the little cemetery there, and these last
days that / have been there has reminded
me of IT, thought with sofroW Of fhe
many sweet hours that We lad passed To-.
gether. And ] eat under the trees, where
we used TO iii and discourse upon the
Holy Word, md we1s III over the farm,
and everything reminded ma of him.
And said, Shall pee hfn again =,
He had ! stronger hold upon my love than
any man that ever liyett. The cemeterv
WAS only shout $40 yafd3 {f616 'Ik57(sSaodi.
nd = l We leaving he illus bdIds we're
digging over the Gravs. md. il eoened 10 \
~ thet g0t : new YieNRf ~ Fesufrec-
don moFning. ] shal ~ that hr6fher
again, tie 'dsfknt6 3 y III b dfiS6l{ AVN.
and den Isskail ~ slGk I6dt lovely TOD
=. Ard ffsn 1hdod rcednok5 BH6ll earsdp|
p ~ mind: s But ], you'd ~ Nm, yQp
fgn9r.nt RSet9ySn ~ 5Rt {b1l Which
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14
The Hired Man, and the Man Who
Rires.

The relations between heemployer and
the man he employs are intimate and i'm
portant; but they are often greatly mis-
understood, and out of this misunder-
stood relationship arise neglects, scold-
ings, quarreliligs and, sometimes, law
suits and loss of time and property. The
man who hires expects to reap a money
advantage from the labor of the man he
employs; and the man who offers his
labor does SO because he has nothing else
to use wherewith to increase his means of
living his labor is his only capital. Fhe
only and sole object of both parties Is that
of making money; friendship and social
interests are Lot supposed to enter into the
relationship at all. Hiring and selling
labor is a business transaction wholly.
This being the case, how important it is
that the terms and conditions of the con-
tract be thoroughly understood by both
parties, beforehand; for the better lprOtec-
ton of both, there should he written
contract, made and executed in the pres
ence of witness. In case the employer
has any doubts about the faithful per-
Torrance of the agreement on the part of
the party to be employed, he should insist
on q substantial guarantee that the terms
shall be faithfully carried out. This is
not unreasonable, and the only test Of re-
sponsibility he can secure.
Very many times, indeed, it is yearly
occurrence, that where verbal agreement
Is made and there il nothing bind ding init
the hired man will feign indisposition or
some other silly excuse, ard leave his en-
Iployer just when he needs his services
more than at any previous time, and when
he is unable to find other help Doubt
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14

a. DURANG's RHEUMATIC REMEDY, the great
Internal Medicine, will positively cure any
case Of Rheumatism on the face Of the earth,
no matt r,of how long standing. Price 81 q
bottle: six bottles, s.. Sold by all druggists.
Send for circular to HELPHENsTINB & bENr-
LEYs Druggists, Washington. d. G.. "a
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14

/ DR.. r. A. Wilson's Pills are peculiarly
suited to your cases. Or. Adams, an emil
In Pittsburgh, treated the majority OF his
lady patients with these pills uccessfally.
Why not the eame result for you? Try them.
B. L. Fahnestock d Co., Proprietors, Pitts
burph Pa
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14
Operating On Change.

A correspondent asks us to give him
some information about the way in which
Board Of Trade operators and others trade
in produce in this city. We presume he
refers to what are often called " options, !"
as the buying and selling of grain or pro-
visions for present delivery is very much
like the ordering of chest of tea at the
grocery, and paying for itwhen the tea ia
| delivered.
We premise by stating that the meaning
of the word "option," as applied to trad
ing on Change, is not generally under
stood. Most people in the country seem
to think that the person who buys an arti-
Gle on option can take it or not, as he
pleases; and that the seller on option can
deliver or not as he plcases. This is very
wide of the truth. The man who sells
8. 600 bushels of corn at Soc seller July, is
obliged to deliver it to the buyer at some
time during that month, and his option
only extends to the choice of time during
business hours) in July, when he will de-
liver piece OF paper (receipt) which
transfers the ownership of the property in
store, and receive for ii another piece of
paper (check) which transfers the owner
ship of the price 81. 500 lin the bank. If
he do not deliver it before the close Of
business hours on the last day of the month,
he defaults on his contract. If the buyer
does not pay for the property when ten
dered, he Is the defaulting party.
Such q sstrade = in corn for July NAV be
made in May or June, several days or
weeks before the earliest time at which
the property can be delivered. During
that intervening time the market price Of
corn may advance or decline several cents
per bushel. As guarantee that he will
perform his part of the contract, each
party deposits ~ per cent. OF the agreed
price, with q bank which has been ap-
proved BY the Board Of Trade; and this
deposit Is called margin" The mar
ket may advance or decline more than 10
per cent. before the corn is delivered, in
which case the seller or buyer may be re-
CURED 70 deposit a additional sum, or
Margin, ana tneee margins are returned
BY the bank upon the joint certificate Of
tne swo parues tnat me contract has been
Ei.ner party % tne contract may, before
~ exPlisson * tne othef party to
sests;y ana. 4 the TWO can agree upon
.eims, one pays 70 me otner the differ
enco oe.ween Me Original price and the
PRICE .nen SullenL Inc trade IS then TO
p Se sestle9 guy ms can only De done
" = sTcono Da,gain DesWeen me buyer
ana selier: "A the absence Of such after
s saa; !. me properly must be delivered
TIC. The lulss Of The Board q Trade
90 not provide Tor anything other than the
actual delivery OF the property within the
r s'me sp &C d except e they tske cog.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14

YEAST PowDEE, for sale by all grocers. Won
get perfectly full weight, Just as marked on
the cans, and beside that an article made of
the very best and purest material, SO that
the strength can always be trusted.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14
Ladies. Looki

The Russians are following Sherman's
in marching through Georgia. y
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14

HoTMANN's HoP PILLs for Fever and Aeua.
They cure At once and are preventive.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14

- ,Aosfox. MAss, Junex is1
~ ~ SeaJnfsr A. fsde4yed eat benedt nom Dc
so1rce q erSst anxieZ 3 sll Of her friendS IN
oo1lee q The YEGkTuQR restored hSr hoaitS
ss<eee1 ma eppetfe N. h. TlLDEN.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14

"A fact
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
SlytheVooi Female Seminary
H. "a ID 1 8 Ip g d i'm 1860
nNNE FALL TERM begins september lem.

TIVE FALL TERM begins September 18th,
Il and continues 90 weeks.
The Spring Term begins january 80, and
closes about 18th of June.
TEPMs PER HALF SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
Board and Tuition. S 90 90
Board, Tuition and Music, 115 90
Board, Tuition. Music and German
(or French) 125 90
Board. Music, German and Drawing 1875 90
Location unsurpassed for healthfulness.
resident Physician is employed by the
school. whose services free to pupils.
a German Professor presides over the
Music and German departments.
Payments made in four installments
Rev. A. w. LAMAR will meet pupils at any
point and take charge Of them. For further
particulars and catalogue, addrass.
Rev. A. w LAMAR,
.. Or Prof. W. 8. DURHAM,
G. G. and A. r. r., Blythewood p. O., s. C.
sept 20. 1877 2 3#
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

pest paid. 90 '''''e'
| 81 90 LOT.
| / pair sleeve buttons, stone setting,
set (3) spiral shirt studs,
heavy hand engagement ring.
set (2) engraved bracelets.
Ladies long guard or neck cbain
engraved miniature locket for tho obovs
Gents heavy link watch chain.
| Lake George Diamond stud,
So 90 LOT.
| Ladies neck chain and charm
! Ladies heavy guard chain for watch,
, set I'm and ear rings; amethyst,
! extra fine miniature locket.
l cameo seal ring,
l very heavy wedding OR engagement rinp. ,
/ Gents heavy watch chain with charm.
l pair pearl inlaid sleeve buttons,
Lake George cluster pin,
pair (2) heavy band bracelets.
SO 90 LOT.
J Ladies' opera guard chain.
l Ladies' neck chain and cross.
l beautiful locket, engraved,
l pair band bracelets,
! cents twist link vest chain and charm
l pair onyx sleeve buttons,
l set . onyx shirt studs,
new improved collar button.
| extra cut cameo scnl ring,
| arizona solitaire stud
! set amethyst or topaz pin and ear drops,
| Indies chomse button,
l plain ring, stamped l8 X.
SIS 90 LOT.
l Ladies' opera chain, with slide and tasscl,
retail price SIS 90
l Gents heavy watch'chain, with curb cborn,
lrotail price S5 001
l Ladies' heavy long neck chain.
| elegant chased miniature locket for above
l set cameo medallion pin and enr drops
pair III henvy chased band bracelets
| Gents solitaire diamond stud
] Gents cluster diamond pin
| pair amethyst or onyx sleeve buttons
l set 3 studs to match the above
elegant heavy set cameo seal ring
massive band or wedding ring
| new "patent" collnr button
l Indies chcmise button
amethyst or topaz ring, [cxtra finish
The retail price Of the articles in encb
price we ask for the lot; for example, onr
81 0O lot rctails for $40 co. our So 90 lot for
$50 90. -0' IVA
A Solid Romaine Gold Hunting Case
Watch Free.
10 any one sending rs an order for the
above lots by express TO the amount of SIS O0
we will send FREE one solid Romaine Cold
Iunting-cnse Watch, Gents or Ladies' sizS
warranted to keep perfect time and look
equally rs well rs 500 gold watch Rv
mail pOspaid, SIS so. This is our best offer ~
cents, and is worth n trial, rs the wotcL
al one will sell or trade readily for from $50
to $50. Gents or Ladies Watch alone, 81 90
or SO 90 with heavy Gents gold pattern vest
chain and charm, or Ladies' opera chain with
slide ard tassel
EEMEMBER--'rhis offer only holds rood
until January lst, 1878. After that time wo
shall sell only to Jobbers and Wholesale deal
ers, Onnd any one wishing our goods will then
have 10 pay full retail prices. RomaiEe Gold
is the best, and, in fact, the only imitation of
genuine gold made, being the same in weight,
color and finish, and all our goods arc nado
in the latest gold patterns. Will guarantee
satisfaction in every instance, or refund The
money.
Send money by p. O., Money Order, or
Regist cred Letter, at our risk. No goods
sent G. o. ID. unless So 90 accompanies the
order. Address plainly, W. r. EVANS q
90, Sole Agents for United STATES an! ana
Canada. 95 andss97 South. Clark"Stree'' 0hl'
cago, III. ... a.
aug 80, 1877 81 om
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
NOTICE.
sept 27, 1877

TAKE this method of informing all parties
Il interested, that will be found in my of,
nee nt Pickens Court House on each
+ d & D Y, and on each SALEpAY,
l"r the purpose OF transacting any business
Tint comes under my Jurisdiction
AS my duties as School Commissioner will
compel me to be absent in different parts of
The County, appoint these special DAYS for
the benefit IF all concerned. Office hours.
from n. m. TO 4 p. m.
q. W. SINGLETON,
School Commissioner.
Feb 8, 1877 %
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

A writer says that Mr.. Hayes nee
YER says anything worse than II
swan"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
EASLEY HOTEL.

THIS POPULAR HOTEL, which has been
closed shorr trn", IS now re-opened for the
accommodation a' OF the travelling public. The
rooms are we'll furnished, the table supplied
with tho best in the market, and no pains
spared to render guests comfortable. .au' (,
Transient Board. $500 per dag; permo.
nent Board, $500 per month. PATRONAGE
of the public solicited.
MRS. sOPHRONA NIX.
June %, 1877 AZ 3m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
LOCAL ITEMS.
Church Directory.

Methodist church, Rev. A. w. Walker, Pastor.
1st Sabbath in each month at 4 o'clock p. IN.
I'd Sabbath in each month at 102 O'Clock a. m
Secons Baptist Church, Rev. Hiott, Pastor.
1st Sabbath and Saturday before in each
month ut IL O'Clock o. m. on Sabbath, and at
3 O'Clock p. m. on Saturday.
Rev. Hugh McLees, Presbyterian, (Secona)
I'd Sabbath in each month, at IL O'clock g. m.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent FaveF
Periodical or Bilious Fever &C, and indea3
all the affections which arise from malari.
ous' marshs or miasmatic poisons.
This is a compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails to cure the severest cases of ChilIs
ana FeVer and the conComitant disorders. Such
remedy the necessities Of the people I'm mala-
tlous aistflcts demand. Its great superiority
over any other medicine yet tdiscovered for the
cure OF lntermttents is, that It contains no oui.
nlne or mineral, and those who take it are free
from danger of quinism or any injurious effects,
ana are as healthy after using it as before. It
mas been extensively employed during the last
tlrty years In the treatment Of these distressing
u'soroe.s, and 80 unvarying has been it's success
t!iaE Nhas gained the reputation of being infal.
hole. Ncan, therefore, be safely recommended
as sure remedy and specific for the Fever and
ABue Oh the West, and the ChIIIs and Fever of
the South. It countcracts tho miasmatic poison
Ih the Diood and frees the system from It's irflu.
chco' 30 that fever and ague, shakes or chills,
once broken up by II, do not return until the
usease ls again contracted
The great variety of disorders which orIeo e.ov,
the irritation OF this poison such as NeuraIoIn-
Nheumatism, Gont, Headache, Rlfpdneaa.
Ioothache, Earacho, Catarrh AstI,noa Par.
ptCation, SpIenic Affections, Hvstar.ca. pain
In the Bowels, COlic. Paralysis, and deren0e.
OF the Stomach, oil of which become intnrnot
tent or periodical, have no speedier remedy than
AYERS AGUE CURE, which cures them ali alike
and protects the system from future attacks. Ae
preventive 1t is of immense service in those
communities where Fever and Ague prevails. ma
1t stays the development of the disease If taken
on inc drst approach Of the premonitory symp.
TOMS Travellers and temporary residents are
thus enabled to defy these disorders, and few
will over suffer If they avail themselves Of the
protection this remedy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity,
1t is an excellent remedy; it stimulates this organ
into healthy activity, and produces many remark.
able cures where other medicines fail.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical md Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
sold BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,