davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-15
OBITUARY.

.
4 81 4 OBITUARY. saa
! Benjamin G. Jones was born Apri
9th, 1886 in the State of Wisconsi,
and died near lola, Kanaaa, Dec. 10th
1877.
/ He left his homo and native Stat
ct the ago Of eighteen years, with only
his native energies q his stock in trade;
visited The States Of Minnesota and
Iowa, and finally located in this county
| in 1860. He entered the service on the
breaking ont Of the civil war and served
with distinction in the ranks and through
nearly ill the intsrmediate sr,des "a
that Of captain. His military record ID
lcr.d;t.hl. Non. - 49,. -.
49,. ~, Z. ...,:.:. .-s: -
49, A "'' qu.u' ssst 'oo"Pen'
soie.
1 Up to the spring of 1864, no man Of
his corps could boast 4 1;ner nhv.;cue
"A, . mos. .,h,,.. .,,..;.,,.,..
- :. -. ~: -'u.s'S. s1.1 No
vs. u sn~ usRe mat Zen. BANKS
made his DISASTROUS invasien of Texas.
The Rebel forces after driving him ieuo.
1'l"lo1.'y i!om tne neid' moved enmasse
upon Zen. Steele's gallant but compar-
atively weak co-operatinr corus. of which
Capt. Jonea' Rer;ment sorvsd r.,t =,
Anil hi. ,..;rs,. ...~.:~-i,-..
RI .. 80 ". .n'oi.ea III :
u~"u " MANU- struggle with force OF
the enemy ten times it, own numerical
strength. The unequal contest was kent
mn until one. third n n. E.d.,., &C..
Law da.d an ~. s.,a s, . IL
y" 'no ne'o' oofeiy pressed
and nearly surrounded, retreat by de-
tachments was ordered. Capt. Jones
conducted his with the utmo.t coo,n...
IN th;. .,,.... -.,,.
snd ,.%,...;,S ESSAY
"~ .9saoesao6 AoE sou CONSECUTIVE n0ur1,
reaching Ae length the main f0rce With
his danIotad oonn.n, - -..e.
n, S~AAPS1y Az PeIAocs cOnttOl.
Anls Trying ordeal was too much for
even his iron constitution Thoaa invid
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-15
oREL LOCAL NEWS.
ORIL, Allen o., Kan,
-F n~n~~kp I1<k 1o77

u
!. Farmers al busy husking corn
when weather will permit.
| "A carload Of hogs from this neigh
borhood win b. shipped BY A. L. Bear
this week.
WIN. Culbertson cut his foot very
badly Last week, severing two of his toes,
besides cutting all the veins and leaders
on the top Of his foot Dr.. Strong wa
in attendance. "BilIy" will not be
around for sometime.
Mr.. Morton has returned from st.
Louis, where he has been for several
montha Reports times hard, and says .
great many peoplear coming to Kansas.
Mrs. Muth il still quite sick.
Schools in this township are doing
we'll, and generally have good attend.
ance. People on the east side of the
county can be commended in this, that
when the weather is bad, they take their
children to school, thereby saving shoe
leather, besides preventing much sick.
ness.
Prank Muth il teaching at Nilwood;
Mis- Maggie Collins at Spring Valley Il
Loda Strong ct the Norton district Il
Scott Cumming in McLAughlin's neigh
and Min 8. Strong holds forth |
ut Olive Branch.
Young people in the neighborhood
west have organized . literary society, !
whibh in spite of it, tremendous name
Pleasant Valley Literary Association),
till survives.
There was . magic lantern show at
Walnut Grove school houss one evening
asst week. Tho "show man." obtaining
conditional consent Of the director to
lse the school room. took possession
Without any mention being made to the
eacher. Next morniSg the room was
ound in about - good condition for
chool purposes ~ it could Be made BY
ticRf; inu n1n1pitf rim on xsue. xuu
everal Jumps Of coal pulverised on the
loor, and all the mud that could be car
led in on twenty pairs Of boots.
Teacher thinks it tho smuttiest imposi-
ion he has ever seen. Teachsrs in the
ounty will do we'll tolook out for that
elbow, Is he will be around again As soon
. the roads improve 90 that he can
rayel. x. Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-15

STATE OF KANSAS, ALLEN COUNTY, s..
], T. S. Slower, County Clerk, in and for said
county, do hereby certify that the above state
ment is correct rs shown by the records in my
ONCE. Witness my hand and seal this Eth day
Of December, 1877. ~
T. 8. SLOWER, County. Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-15
MONEY to LOAN

In Sums Of from TWO 10 FIVE HUNDRED
ON Real Estate Security. Apply to
G. p. SMITH,
First door north Of Northrup's Rank,
50 3m loLA, KANSAS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-15
LOST.

LOST.
A coil of "S' barbed, fence wire. A
suitable reward will b paid for inform
alton leading to its recovery.
J.. L. WOODEN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-15
LIST OF EXPENDITURES.

LIST OF EAPENDITUNES.
Statement of claims audited and allow.
ed by the board of County Commission
ers of Allen county at their special ses.
sion held Nov. 30th, 1877:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-15
CHURCH coLLRcrIoNs,

/ SSSSS>SS1 SSAD4BSS = k08yOs rrsff-
Mr. EDIroR: was born of Christian
parents; I was raised in Q Christian
home; ! was nurtured and instructed in
. Christian school and community; nv
early life was that Of the average child
of Christian parents.
Ihave never read An infidel tract or
book; l have never been subjected to in.
idsl teachings or practices / have
never given any special examination to
commentators or instructors of any kind
in regard 70 the Bible, but have read it
70 some extent. Ny religious reading
has not been extensive. nor in any par
acular manner confined or abridged.
! do not and never have, belonged to
any church, sect or creed. I am not,
and never was, identified with atheism,
psntheism, or dsism. In regard to the
former, I have heretofore, with one sx-
ception, lacked the incliSssSon in 70
gard 10 the three latter, have never
educated myself and consequently do
not possess the education necessary. All
present. I am simply drifting" with the |
"masses."
With this introduction-which il on |
" given to satisfy the reader that that
which follows il not actuated by sects.
rian feeling, nor caused by Q desire To-
glorify one church or disparage another
4 proceed. -
Mr.. Editor, I attended church last
Sunday night, q is sometimes my Gus.
tom. I had forgotten, or had not been
informed, that the Presiding Elder was
% be present Twas not expecting any
Ireat sermon, neither was expecting to |,
70 thrown under the wave of any relie.
Gus experience. But the powerful |
drawn did affect me. For the
eoond time in my life, I was "almost
'ersuaded." For the second time in nv
life l began to experience the feelings of
eligious belief.
am willing to acknowledge that I
night possibly have been carried away"
nth the strong arguments used. and the
to me) convincing deductions drawn. :
tut it does not seem probable. 4
Mr.. Editor, that feeling" was over i
brown and destroyed in just about three b
linutes, and was followed by strong, :
hiring stream of disgust. And Why ? :
Mr.. Editor, you and l, and every in 81
'lligent man, are perfectly we'll aware q
lat if we wanted to got up horse race 2
speed ring" that when subscriptions
collections were sought, We should ex-
ct and receive amounts from probably
70 dollars up. And at the same time. Il
hen churches wish to raise small sum +
e collections are generally from ten o,
nts down. a.
This was notably the case last Sun. re
y night. In the Methodist church u
ring the morning services, the mag ar
fccnt sum of three dollars was raised. it
,e Elder stated at the close of the ser. de
ces last Sunday night there there was q
yht dollars and quarter yet to raise. h hs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-15
THARP & DENNIS.
BARRIERS, AND BAR DREOSERS,

Shop on Washington Avenue,
lola, KANSAS
Hair Cutting, Shxmpooning, Shaving, &C.
Repairing Rsxors. etc. All wsrk siove ucssiy
and promptly. Give vs. a call
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-15
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

Any person taking newspaper regularly from
thu postodlce, whether directed to his name or
anothcr's, is responsible for the payment.
II person order his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrearagess or the publisher may
and coll,os TIE whole amount, whether the paper
il takeu nun the Office or not. s. IN A
The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
newspapers and periodicals. from the postonce, or
removing and leaving them uncalled Tor, u Prtaa
fsc6l evidenoe Of intentional maud.
Papers may be sent to subscribers until IN
expRess or1ar to discontinue 10 received, and Al
arrear1go ere paid - required by law. Merely
returning Q number Of the paper 4 not Sufficient.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-15
25 pairs Ladies Berlin
lined Cloves at Is G pair
ut NorthrHp E. Co.'S.

Those ne1O goods hare
arrived and are to be
found at j. r. CoBor7s's
store. II splendid line
of Prints, Shirtings,
Bleach and Br0Wa Do
naestics, Ducks and DEM
ms, Jeans, CGssinseres,
N0,apeJs, Dress Goods,
and Notions.
Shoes, great variety.
Also the celebrated Glove
Fitting Boots, hand made
and warranted.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-15
10 pieces good Jeans al
II a yard at
NOrthrxp & Co.'S.
WE MEAN BUSINESS,

WE MEAN bOSINES6.
All persons indebted to the firm of
Weith, Robinson & Co., will please call
around and settle at once, q we must
have money.
WEITH, ROBINSON & Co.
lola, Dee. IA, 1877.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-15
1~Local Notes. on second peg.

i sLOCnl NOt0eU an nAN0nd nA1a
| - = =. - -
| - sSA.1"e
i -. @ .Ai ~
- ~ iooA' 'e1'
" wv ms. va" no'a oss
1870. 80. :. VIZ A'ss 'noulo NOT 20
-hsss ana mice are rspidly overrun
.s ',e eo'" ~. Ple''y sure "sl
:. = ~. s'o 1 so'- ''"e
- Inns copper cent mania has on
goa results chap can mako . big show
win ms pockstoook on very small cap
'' Ga1cI 1 Ekd 9GA
mo Window about town are orna'
mented with beautiful house planta
Aoous the iass o. February they wiz
freeze up.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Helm Lost very fine horse on the way
out rom Illinois last week, BY drown
ing ID stream Wnile crossing.
Munro Goforth had horse very
badly cut to pieces this week BY running
against 4 barbed wire fence. Doc. Ar
nett il doctoring the poor brute.
Pretty near Q fire at Rev. Mr.. Kline's,
one morning this week. Too hot fire
below, and clothes hung near stove-pipe.
Some excitement, but not much damage.
IN s;ms vh;,. ,,,o.a;,. . LA
of hogs last Wednesday, was bitten on
his foot by one of the brutes. he has q
pretty sore sore foot and ANGLE, but moth
ing serious is apprehended.
Rev. D. p Mitchell. Pre.idin. FL.
der of the NJ E. Church nre.ch.d - I.
CONGREGATION Last Sunday NIGHT
His subject. "saul of Tarsus /" "a. han.
died q only an able divine can The
sermon was a. able an efsort .. va ra.
member of ever having ber,d.
stated that "Tobacco the d;r.;..t ve.d |
hat was ever put into = dirtv man.
month !" had been tr.fsct.d far vom.n
IN the early h;.torv of our count,v IN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-15
\ METHODIST EPISPOCAL.

METHODIST EPISPOCAL.
Corner Of Jenerson avenue and Broadway St
Services every Sabbath at 10K A. 4. and TX r. II
Class No. I, immediately after morning service
Class No. 2, Tuesday ~ p. n. Prayer meeting
Ihursdsy ~ r. II. Sabbath School r. II.
Children's meeting, Thursday. r. n. Choil
meeting, Saturday, TX P. n. 8. School Board
meeting, LIST Monday Of every month, II r. n.
rt--- j. 8. KLINE. Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Corner Madison avenue and Western street.
Services l0x Q. m. and p. m. Sunday School ut
ok Q. m. 8. q. CLARK, Pastor.
BAPTIST.
On Sycamore Street. Services every Sabbath
ct II O'Clock A. n. and7 O'Clock 2. n. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings.
J. W. ALTON, Pastor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-12
DAILY Intelligence.
Saturday, May l2, 1877.

A SLIGHT MlsTARE.-A Protestant
Archbishop Of Dubisn. the gifted
author Of the work so widely known.
on the ht1dg II Words. J. 10. ~ very
robust health AID las BEEN f8f nat.y
years apprehensiys Of paralysis 4, a
recent iiinaer IN d. bin. given ~ the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. the Arch
bishop. whose dread q. paralysis il
well known 10 his friends, sat OF she
right II bis hos. a.. the Dutche-s II
AteecoFn. liz the midst Of the dinner
the eeHn pany were startled by sesing
the Archbishop rise from his .est. aud
still more startled tu hear him cxciaim
In dismal and sepnichFal tome 1t
has come il has come What has
come, your Grace = eagerly cried bali
n dszefi voices from different parts II
the table. ~ hat have been expect
ing tor the last twenty years" sole only
answered the Archbishop stroke of
paralysis have been pinc hing my
self for the las: twenty minutes and
find my self entirely without sensation.
Pardon me. my dear Archbishop.
sid the Duchess, locking up 70 him
with somewhat quizzical -niile-par
don me for contradictiug YOU. bat II Is
/ that ycu have been plnehing-'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-12

AScfEsT BASKEKs-A large cOlicc-
lion OF Baby loDian antiquities has re-
Gently been received at the British
Museum. Thsy consist chiefly of tab
lets, mortgage loans. prom,ssory notes.
records nf sales Of lads. shares, aud all
other commodities. representing. in
fact, all the various commercial trans
actions of Baby ioEian firm, which
may be approximately described as
Messrs Cab 4 Sons, bankers aud
fnsncisl agents. Mary of the tablets
represent the renewal OF loans and
mortgage. ~ that the documents refer
ring To th. fret and last of continuing
sransactio',s bear the date Of several
different feigns. These dates extend
from the f~.l Of the As-yTian empire Ia
the reign Of Darius Hydasp..s. aud fur
nish very important chronological land
mark. as they are in many respects
subversive of tho recent CHRONOLOGY
The rate of interest current III Babylon
on loans was generally ten per cent
and much high; Is thrown upon the sncisl
life Of Baby lonians from The circum-
stance that witnesses of deeds are al
ways described by their trade or pro-
fcssion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-12

DR. BELLOWS says that il Boston is
the Hub. Phiiadelpbia is the Bub, and
New York. noisy place between the
two. is the Hubbub.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-12
Clark & Eustis.
CONTRACTORS 4 BIILnERS

Gt iRANIEE FIHST|LINN U'OEK
II the LOWEST RATES.
Have complete outfit for raising aud n9ovins
buildings. and will attend 20 such order, viii
pr'mptnsss and dispatch
Front Street, opposite the Pavilion
seaalkwIy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18

SELECTING SEEDs.-As the time Tor
corn-husking is nigh at hand, it NAV be
well to say. although the practice Is
growing common, that 1t i the best pc
Rod Tor selecting the finet ears to pre-
serve for next years seed. These should
be traced and hung up in cool dry
place. and not slowed away carclessly
where damp and mould would injure
them. We have noted an account of the
selection Of seed wheat from the ears in
lS76-the best heads of the wheat field,
which shelled seven pounds of kernels.
This seed was planted in drills eleven
inches apart, this past season, at the
rate Of forty pounds TO the acre which
was found 10 be too much. But it grew
luxurantlv. aud began 10 head out on
April ~. Finally it attained height
of six feet and hali, and was reaped
about the middle OF June. \ fortnight
afterwards it was ihreshed and carefully
measured in comparison with the area
OF land j, covered, and the crop was
found to yield at the rate of sixty-seven
bushels per acre. No doubt much oil
the failure in wheat crops is attribute
BILE to carelessness in selecting GOOD
seed People.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18
POETRY.
Farewell.

Summer Is fading; the broad leaves that grew
So freshly green VIXEN June was young are
falling;
And all the " hi.per-h aunted forest through
The restless birds 10 ssddesed tones are cali
ing
Prom rustIing hazel copse and tangled dell,
Farewell, sweet summer,
Fragrant, fruity summer,
sweet farewell
Upon the windy hill IN nlaay field.
The honey bees hum slow above the clover.
Cleaning the latest sweets it, bloom may yield
And, knowing that their haryesttme is over,
Sing hslf lullaby and half knell.
Farewell, sweet summer,
Honey-laden summer,
Sweet FAREWELL"
The little brook that bsbbles mid the ferns.
Ger twisted roots and sandy shadows play
lug.
Seem hain to lnger in its eddied turns.
And with aplaintve, purring voice Is saving
Sadder and sweeter than my song can tell
Farewell, sweet summer,
Warm and dreamy summer,
Sweet farewell.
The itful breeze sweep. down the winding
With gold and crimson leaves before 1t flying
lis gusty laughter has no sign of pain,
But in The lulls II sinks 10 gentle signing.
And mouTus the summers early broken speil,
Farewell. sweet summer,
Rosy. blooming summer,
Sweet FAREWELL
So bird. and bee, and brook, and breeze make
nom.
With melancholy song their loss complain
ing;
/. too, must Join them. as / walk alone
Among The sights and sounds OF summer
waning;
I. too have loved the season passing we'll
50, farewell. sweet summer.
Fair but faded summer,
Sweet farewellfr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18

SMALL THISGs.-Eyery farmer should
have a small room, tight and warm,
which he can lock and where he can
keep his small tools. Then he wants
good, solid work bench, with an iron
wise ON one side, and q wooden one OF
the other. For iron working he wants
a solid piece Of iron for an anvil, a
seven-pound steel-face hammer, rivet-
ing hammer, one large and one small
cold chisel, two or three punches from
one-fourth TO three eighths inch, rim
mer and q countersink. TO be used with
bitstock. a screw plate that VIII cut
screw from one-fourth to thIee-eiShths
inch; then, with round iron OF the va
rious sizes, and ready-made nuts, he
can make any bolt he wishes. For car
penter work, he wants square, a shay
ing horse, drawing knife. a set o
planes. augers from one-hali to Two
inches, fine handsaw, with coars'
cross-cut and rip-saw, large cross-cu
saw for logs, and grindstone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BLC0D-PURlFlER.
HEMAR.

TIT. inro,n M rabfe DEPTRtTTTE Is
a po,rrr(ET liter fTTJE, ToNIC. Di-
TRITT|. DTffIfORETIC. and iPEhf-
EkT, combining rirfnes which render
81 rniiiabtc and Hercr- JdHi'p. and ~
Sfs continued riH Thoroughly rrddt-
cate at diseases Of the blood. rs 'ngre-
dicnfs Of % partly harmless erfrdr-
fioH. the products gafh srrd Prom r"h'ot"
Igu,,''ra proriaecs. and trberc there -
the SffJfttcsf faint Of disease va ~" sUs-
frH. Il Hrrcr fsris :" ..icctiH0 that disease
through fhr -ift'H OF The skin, or err
J,~Iii"g ~ through the many and rdr.o"s
channels Of the body, thereby "!t"trtn1,
and. infccd, forcing all the organs into
their proper normal aud functional con-
dtioa. A rery brief space of hnc "tH
conrinre ann patient using ~. oJ ITS Un-
doubted reIiabiIifY and troHdsrI'd curu-
tire properties, IL betting, most unqHcstioH-
and the Orcatest discovery or the present
age. ia the treatment oT ercry disease
rherr hr blood itself is primarily the
seat Of the lesion or disorder. such as
SCROTIII and the thousand amt ono
causes that lead TO this terrible affection,
Of ,rhich all eiriiis"d co"nmn'tics are
eoguisanf. for BibIicaI Truth has ASSERT
81 that the /" Sins Of the Tdthrrs shall
ri.It rrer unto tho mira and fourth DrH-
ESFEERLED TfONS IL Is "a
fo'rcrJ4F rcjHrcHafor, causing fhr rrr"ck
Of man once more TO assume the God-hko
Tor CTTtNTOJ DISF4SFS. URN
fRT DISORDERS. CON>TTPtTIoN or
COSTITENIS>, LftER IND kiDNtf
fohFi Ny, - y ~ - - y ~ =
OTs - BJIfTb. RH y W 4 IT'S VI,
GIfNDTLiR ENLtR6 EMENTS. Ell
THIIfDHITOT ffNtIR. cum Y,
AFFECTIONS or THE HONES. INDO-
LENT TLCERS 4 y VI 4 r. Z q "
PLfINTs (und to fhe DrntfSr ser - -
boom long sought for BY sensitive, s"sc"p-
fibie. anal delicate Jcpiaics. as u f"hcs
direct action upon their ailments ND
an TORHS or CHRDNTC DISEASE
~ VHICH THE moon - THE SEIT
or THE TROT mr.. - Is iHrainabic. a
perseverance Irith this remedy u'H pror"
T,osifire and permanent cur FER
ennis and FETERS and alt VI a Ii
RftL TOTsONs.
Thousands Of TcsttHoatdts attest tho
truth Of these claims.
: Irsc~. one Dollar, ia large bottle, or
sir bottles, So.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18

A clump of evergreen trees near
the buildings affords shelter to many
birds and attract them better. An ev-
ergreen hedge about an orchard besides
protecting the trees from the cold dry
inc winds Of winter, would shelter the
birds in winter and in summer attract
large numbers OF them, which would
prove very useful in protecting the APP
ple trees from the ravages OF insects
Evergreen trees planted on the wind
ward side of farm or village residences
afford a very efficient protection from
the piercing winds of our climate. and
would effect a very material saving II
the cost of fuel. More attention should
be given to the setting Of evergreen
trees about the dwellings of our PEG
ple.-rLe,ciston Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18

home. In the early settlement OF this
country, the farmer had to take his fam
lily, his axe, his dog and his gun, and 90
into the wild forest, build his cabin
miles from any neighbors, and see the
smoke of his home 20 up alone in all
the wide horizon.
The Anglo Saxous are the only people
that have ever hac the pluck to do this
thing. Bat this necessity has passed
away, and now instead OF living so far
apart rs You do upon vour farms, you
should live in little villages, and the
time IS coming when it will be done
With the improved machinery which
You have YOU can now afford it.
= Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-18

tic medicine that can be employed cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses Of one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS Pills have been known for
more than quarter Of a century, and have
obtained a worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilatiye organs OF the
body. and are so composed that obstruc-
tions within their range can rarely with
stand or evade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints OF every
body. but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have bafEied the best OF
human skill While they produce power
full effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. by
their aperient action they grippe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not inilamed.
They reach the vital fountains Of the blood,
ard strengthen the system by freeing 1t
from the clements of weakness.
Adapted TO all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither calomel
nor any dclcterious drug, these Pills may
he taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh,
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED ny
Or. ]. c. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRuGGlsTs EVERYWHERE