davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1877-10-31
MESA REvUELTA.

Hace 40 amos que no sc admitia
ningun mi-iunero en- las islas Fiji, y
hoy, gracias a aquellos, asisten
10000 j0venrs naturales de estas is
las a las escuelas domiuicales.
En- la Exposition de Paris va q
fgurar una papelera que srgun do.
cumentos autenticos pertentci6 al
eminente diplomatico, til0sOfo y
poeta, Don Francisco de Quevedo
Vlllegas.
En- la catedrai de Barcelona fue
bautizada una nina, sIeudo la ma.
drlna su tatarabuela, dandOse la
particularidad lie haIlarse la recien
nacida rodeada de su madre, abueia,
b%Isabuela y tataIabuela Pocos bau-
tlzos Sc celeoraran con la asisteucia
DE cinco generaclones Vivientes.
En- LeiEritz, Alemania, Sc ha pu-
biicadu up liorO an0nimo, en- el cual
IA autor demuestra que Ell insecto
conocido col ell nOmbre lie Colorado,
Ia tiloXera, la laugOsta Y la playa
del ganado, son los cuatro monstruvs
apocai1pticos q que Sc hace referen-
cia en- el libro de las revelaciones,
canto VI, v~erslculo 2 a s.
La casa q que Sc encarg6 en- Paris
la impre, ion del manifesto del ma
riscal MacMahon habia pedido cinco
dias para reallzar 81 cargo.
CuatrO dias y medic IL han basta-
do para imprimir doce milIoues de
rjemplares, hacer las fajas, poner
las direccioneS y depositar en- e cor-
REQ la tirada tOda entera. Los doce
millones de ejemplares del mani
iesto fueron expedidos el % y lie
gariau al dIa siguieute q los puntos
mas disLantes de la Francia.
Entire las proposiciones mas orr
ginales hechas q la comisaria fran
cesa, figuT4 que cuenta con
grandes probabilidades de exito,
gracias'a al fondo de moralidad que la
dfstingue. Sc trata de una export
cian dc juegos de azar, de instru
mentos empleados al efecto y de ar
dides usados para despair a los in
cautos. Al lado de la ruleta de San
Francisco (obra maestro de espejos,
Re dobles fondos y de APPLICATION de
la eleetricidad) figuraban biograffas
lie los jugaiores Y los tahures djfun-
t0s mas nombrados, y dato- oticlales
tie los beneticios realizados pOr los
banqueros. La ruleta de San Fran
cisco, gracias q una continuation
admirable de espejos y de alambres
electricos, permlJia al v~erdaderO
cQ6ecerd, cOlocadO en- un salon 81
tuado dos pisOs mas arriba del que
oeupaba la sala de juego, hac, r en-
lrar la bola en- ell ndnero que lie pa
recia. Ell celtbre conde de Pritsow,
Ell ''aZOte de los tahures," que ha
consagrado su existencia para ven-
gar la muerte de su heimano lleva-
do al suicidiO por a~Iuellos, ha adqui-
rir una superioridah Incompatible
en- todos los procedimientos de rabo
empleados Gu ell juego y dara repre-
sentaci0nes diarias en- esta secclon
de la exposition, poDieudo de mani
fiesto la exactitud absolute del ST.
guiente aforismo: mo Sc conoce
ueg0 alguno en- que no Sc pueda
robar sin que ell robado Sc aperciba
del robo."
La crónica., 1877-10-31
UN NUEVO TONICO DIGNO DE
POSEERSE-ES Ell MEJOR.

Ell REsTAURATIvo lie Wood me-
dorado para ell cabello no Sc parece a
otro alguno y no tiene Igual. FL
mejorado tie1e nuevas ~propiedades
tonIcas vegetables; restituye al peIo
cano un color natural %lustroSo;
hace nacer de nuevo Ell caido y evita
ell que Sc caiga 8 Sc haga aspero;
da vigor al pelo y 10 a%lisa; restituye
Ell pelo q los que son Calves prema
turament-; destierra la caspa, er
rupciones del cdtis y malos humo-
res; quita la irritation, rasquera y
resequedad. No hay artfculo que
protluzca tan maravillosos efectos.
Probable, pedfd Re~staurativo de
Wood mejOra1o para ell caheilo, y
tened cuidudo de que no sc os dc
Otro Ln venden todos los botica-
carlos en- este lugary a donde quiera.
Sc sumini-tran al po- mayor a pre-
clio lie fabri"a por G. A. Cook y Cha,
Chicago, unicos agentes para los
Estados Unidos y Canadas; y por
todos los Drogueros al. Por Mayor.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
II u DE LOS
ARCHAN z S!

GRAN REDUCTION de PKECIOS
En- esta barberfa Sc afeita por l0cts.
Sc c0rta ell pelo por............ l5cts.
Sc laba la cabeZa por......m... l5cts.
Excepto los Sabados y Domin-
gos en- que Sc afeita por...... l5cts.
Sc corta ell pelo por.....~...... 25cts.
Sc laba la cabeZa poI...."...... 25cts.
Tambien Sc sacan muelas por | peso.
siempre tengo a Ia mano un magnfneo
surtido de
Perfurneria,
Sc afeita como en- las mejores barberlas.
Gale del Also entire los Nos. 2 Y 4.
s22no
La crónica., 1877-10-31
ATAQUES deEPILEPSIA
o
Enfarmedad de Caida,

CURADA PERFECTAMENTE-NOE S
BROMA-UN MES DE USO DE LOS CE-
LEBRES r. iNFALlBLES POLYOS DEL
BR GUULARD PARA Los ATAQUES.
Para c%onyencer & los pacientes de que
estos polvos haran TODD 10 que Losotros
pretendemos para eilos, los enviaremOs
por correo, PORTE PAGADO PARA QUE
81 PRUEBEN GRATIS UNA GAIA. Co
mo ell DR.. Goulard es ell unicO medic0 Que
haya hecho de este I'm estud.o es
peciaI, y como tenemos c~unocimiento de
que hay miles que han sido PERMANENT
rEMEETE CURADOS por ell uso de estos
POLYOS, GARANTiZAMOS UNACURA
PERMANENTE en- cada case, q os DE-
VOLVEREMOS Ell DINERO GASTADO.
Todos los pacientes dobeiian dar O estoS
Polvos una prueba temprana Y conven-
cerse de US podereS curativos.
Precio, por GAIA grande $500 o cuatro
cajas por $40 90, Sc envian por correo q
c%ualquier parte de los Estados Unidos 8
Canada al reciblT ell importe o por "Ex-
pres 4 cobrar al e~ntregarse. Dir girse q
ASH & ROBBINS,
$50 Fulton Steet, Brooklyn, N. Y.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
Sc DESEA

Tener noticias de Ma. de San Juan
Cervantes, Petra Cervantes, Julia
Cervantes de quienes No he sabido
desde 1858 y a quienes dele en- ese
afo en- Jalos Toticlan, Estado de
Zacatecas, Mejico. La Persona que
tenga algunos informes que Oar
puede dirigirse q LA CR0NICA de
Los Angeles, Gal. Sc ruega q los
peri6dicos de MEXICO que copien esta
noticia.
Ss2m Tomas CERvANTES.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
Lecciones de Piano, Can
to g LdiOnas MOderuOs.

La Sra. de E. F. TEODoLI, admite di.-
cfpulos en- su casa o da l~ecoiones a dom =
clio.
rerminos moderados. Dirlgirse para
ma permenores q su Residential en- la
Gale Principal, casa de B~otilier, la. YEN
do hacia bajo frente a la Gallo Selma.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
CONSTRUCTION

Curada PerfSctaInente.
Todos los pacientes de esta enfermedad
gu estan ansiOsos de ser curados d. berian
probar los PO VOS CELEBRES CON-
SUNTIVOS DEL DIR. KISSNER. Estos
Polvos son Ia dniea preparation conocida
que cura CONSUNCION Y ;odas las enfeI
medades de la GARGANTA y los Pull
MON ES-en reaiidad es tan grande nues.
ira Re en- ellos, y q la vez para convence
ros que no son enEano, envfaTemOs q cada
pariente, por correo, porte pagado UNA
GAIA DE PRUEBA GRATIS.
No qperemos vnestro dinero hasta que
esteis satisfechos perfectamente de sus
poderes c~urativos. ST vuestra vida es dig
ia de que sc salve, no dIlateis en- dar una
/ prueba a estOs POLVOS, pues ellos segu
ramenie Os curaran. Precio por GAIA
gra1de s3.0e: Sc envia por correo d cual-
quieIa parte de los Estados Unidos o Ca
NADIA, al recibir Ell preclo. Dirigir>ea
ASH & ROBBINS,
$50 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
23myla
La crónica., 1877-10-31
BANCO DEL CONDADO
DE

sluSnle ......""s....J' o. OoON
Nlce-Presfdente .....".,..".R- y. h
.."....,J. Nj. ELi11OI
Directories,
J. j. SLAUsoN, p. BEAUDRY,
V. a HOOVER, ROBERT =. BAKER
]. BIxBY, GEO. W. PRESCOTT,
GEORGE s. DODGE.
Sc recloen depositos de Bancos de Ahor
ros. Sc compran : venden cambios sobre
San Francisco, Nueva York, Londres, Pa
ris, Berlin y Frankfort.
Sc compran cambIos sobre todas parties
de los Estades Unidos y Europa.
Sc recibe dinero q cuenta alberta y GER
tihcado de dep0sito, y sc hace negocio
general de banco y Gambia.
Ell Banco estara alberto los Sabados
desde las 81 hasta las s de Ia tarde.
jnl6no
La crónica., 1877-10-31
GALE de MAIN LOS ANGELES
PREcIoS.
oBRAS.

Por ell nltlmo vapor Sc acaban de reel
bfr las sigientes obras:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
Undertakings.

This is principally needed on land
that floods in the spring and then bakes
hard and dry in the summer, and the
object Of understanding in this case is
more to moisten the soil in case of
drought than to remove the surplus
water in spring. 1t is fact, well es-
tablished by experience, that UNDER
drained lands suffer more readily from
drought than those thoroughly drained.
The former, in adry time, do not alb
sorb the moisture from the atmosphere,
owing to their baked and compact state,
while . well-pulverized soil receives and
ahsorbs the dew and vapor in the air.
Thus deep or subs0l blowing is en-
Ployed in connection with underdrain-
ing with great advantage. The hard
ness Of the soil, which will not allow
water to penetrate, also keeps near the
surface all fertilising subetances. and
these waste by exposure TO sun and rain.
Crops are sometimes spoken Of as
- water-killed;', this can happen only
on wet ground, which has frozen While
saturated, and wAea the ftost opuaep
out q the ground the soil y - broken
up that the roots Of the graes and win
ter grain arc thrown ont ana the plants
destroyed. Draining and subscribing 81
low the moisture to sink beIov tho
resch Of frost. and the sod y lott toQ
dry to be injured BY the thaws a epying.
Wet lands not only fail to produces large
cropa, but such Is are grown o. them
are Of poorer quality and morn subject
n disaeSs thar flnsa raised up0u drioR
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29


drained land Of the same quality in an
adioininr fiald. This produces the
effect Of : warmer climate, not only b.
cause Of the warmth extended tor =
longer period. bat BY preparing the sol
for cultivation earlier IN the spring.
Cattle and sheep pastured upon wet
lands ara subject 10 many diseases nom
which those In dry fields are free, beside
being annoyed and worried by the
swarms Of gnats and mosquitoes COM
mon to wet soils. It is not only the
farmers stock that suffers from .
msrvhy field. Many ONE Is hampered
All his life By the ill-health Of his famf-
ly, the cause Of which i perhaps lying
1t his very dooryard. Fever and ague
and consumption arc engendered BY
marshy lands and stagnant pools.
Mere surface draining is insufficient.
Open bitches win convey awsy the sur
face water, but cannot reach the cold
stagnating repositories beneath the soil;
they are useful on the lowest grounds
as brooks to carry of the water emptied
into them by underground drains COM
ing down q hillside. Tiles are now
used extensively for drains, having been
found to answer the purpose much bet
ter than any sort Of ditching. There
must be sufficient slope to prevent sed-
iment ACCOMPLISHING. They should be
laid at least three feet below the surface,
and, in many instances, four feet will
be found better, as they must be out Of
reach of the frost as well as the sub
soil pillow. The cost of laying tiles may
be greatly lessened by doing as much
work as possible with horse plows and
subsoil ditchers. Spring is the most
economical season in which to under
take this work. when the subsoil is
moist. The distance apart Of the tiles
must depend upon the nature of the
land. In compact soil they may be set
within twenty feet of each other. II
the subsoil is very porous they may be
placed forty feet apart. A fall of one
| in 200 is advisable, and one in 500 is the
least fall admitted by the best authori-
ties. The least expense per acre for
proper drains properly constructed, is
from $35 to $45.
er to dispense with many of the under
drains that would otherwise be neces-
sary. The deep roots of the clover
/ penetrate so far in the subsoil as to
/ make a sort of natural under drainage
through the crevices of their roots.
Farmers need not be frightened when
they read of the costly work necessary
in market gardening. A few under
drains will be sufficient to make the
soil dry enough in ordinary fields 70,
most farm crops. In stiff CLAW soils the
operation which appears so difficult is
greatly facilitated by the very nature o.
the soil, which causes it to shrink and
open in cracks when passing from 9
wet to a drv state.-N. Y. Herald.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29


Very clear apple jslly can Be made
from the cores and parings o. NICE sP-
pies; cover with cold water and stnw
gently; strain, and add Z pound Of white
sugar to pint OF liquid; boil half -
hour. hae Ii
-Naearoni and Chesse.--Put one.
qnartsr pound macafeni (brokep in
pieces) in sailed boiling water; boil till
quite tender; place the macaroni in .
buttered baking dish; pour over one
half cupful milk, and put small pieces
butter on the top, and cover thickly
with grated cheese. Bake in 'ths oven
until tho milk il absorbed, and the top
is brown
-Liebig suggested many years ago
that the use 81 cod-liyer oil would have
tendency to promote q distaste for
alcoholic stimulants. A well-known
man of science, Mr.. Charles Napier,
has tested this assertion, and in twenty
seven instances found it, within limits,
Ito be true. The discovery is an inn
portant one, and ought t. commend it
self to victims Of inebriety
A lady who has been troubled with
the neuralgia in her hend, used bag
of hot oats q: night. as . pillow. She
says: Heat the oats in kettle over
the fire, or in q pan in your oven. l
have never been troubled with neuralgia
any place but in my head, SO l cannot
say how beneficial it would be for neu-
ralgia in other parts of the body. An
other cure is drinking hot lemonade"
Spice Balls. = ne-hah cupful good
butter and one cupful sugar, Dreamed;
one well-beaten egg. half cupful mo-
lasses, half cupful sweet milk, one cup
full chopped raisins, teaspoonful of
ground cloves; one grated nutmegNtea-
spoonful of soda; mix with sifted -four
enough to roll out; cut up in pieces
and roll up in ball; do not let them
touch each other in the pan; when
baked, frost; flavor the frosting with
lemon.
Clam Soup.-To three quarts of cold
water add sixty clans, chopped fine;
boil one hour with little salt and pep
per, and two large whole onions; then
add one half-pound of butter, blended
with one half-pint of flour; boil fifteen
minutes. Toast bread, cut in small
squares; take out the whole onions,
and pour the soup over the bread in
tureen. The flavor of the soup may be
varied by using several stocks of celery,
in place of the onions.
| Rice Waffies.-Put three pints of
flour and one pint of rice, boiled soft,
into large bowl. Beat the yelks OF
four eggs into it, with little salt; put
to this one quart of new milk; beat all
very thoroughly till the rice and flour
are well mixed and free from Jumps,
then add half pint more of milk to
thin it. Beat the whites of four eggs
/ till very stiff, then add to the batter,
and beat all well together till perfectly
light; then bake.
To Color Green.-For four pounds
of goods. one ounce sugar of lead, two
ounces bichromate of potash. Dissolve
the sugar of lead in tin or brass dish,
and the potash in separate dish; dip
from one to the other until bright vel
low is obtained. then, in another vessel,
in which two ounces of prussian blue
are dissolved, dip till suited. Two
ounces of prussian blue and one ounce
of oxalic acid will make permanent
blue. Dip from the blue to the acid.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29

A new school history of the United states
by Prof. ]. C. Ridpath, has awakened fresh IN
terest in the subject, even among those q
whom ordinary school-books with similar OBJ,
iect have become distasteful. Teachers anc
scholars speak of its prominent features with en-
thusiasm, and evidently believe that no measure
OF commentator is too good for It. A hasty
examination demonstrates to us that 1t con
taips more genuine and really desirable infor
nation about the Country than any work Of
the kind we have seen.
Its prominent characteristics are complete
ness Of narrative, ready helps in maps, Ola
grams, charts and illustrations, perspicuou,
to enchain the interest of youth, which many
school histories fail to do. A thoughtful ex
animation will prove conclusively that w
have not overstated the merits Of the volume
and It should therefore attract the prompt at
system. JONES BRorHERs a. Co., Cincin
natl Ohio.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
The New Coachman.

The boy should have known better
at his age than to let out family secrets,
but he felt grateful to the other boy
for the use of his stills, and he softlyre-
marked:
Father wasn't home all last night,
and he hasn't come home yet
"Gone off?' queried the owner of
the stills.
He's down town somewhere, we ex-
pect, and ma says she ain't going to run
after him if he don't come home for q
month"
Ibid they have fussr'
Kinder. You see we had to let the
goodman 60, cause its hard times.
Yesterday afternoon ma wanted pa to
black up and drive her out in style. He
kicked atfirst, but when she got mad he
caved in and Fixed himself up 20 you
couldn't tell him from . regular darkey.
When he drove around ma called him
Peter. and ordered him to back up and
go ahead and haw and gee around, and
lie got UP on his>ear and drove back 70
the barn. Them buds came oif'n him
like lightning, and he was 80 mad that
he didn't stay long enough to wash The
black OF his ears
/. And what did your mother ssyFs
asked the other.
:. Nothing. She looked little ed
around the mouth, but she'll feteh him
to it If it takes ~ winter. h mieht =
well ccme home and begin TO learn how
to bu- cork. y" Deyroa ETee Pres.
. - 5. - = y s. ~ {. 3.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
Corn and Corn Cribs.

The severe and prolonged rains over
large area of the corn zone of the
West is very seriously injuring the crop
standing in the fields. The excessive
and continued saturation of the soil,
together with the sweeping wind storms
that have prevailed, have caused much
corn to fall. 1t has also prevented its
drying off properly, so that the corn
already cribbed remains damp, and
unless hard freezing weather occurs to
dry it out, very serious loss will ensue.
As means of cheapening the cost of
storing corn on the large farms, it is
usual in the West, to make cribs eight,
ten and even twelve feet wide. When
corn is put in such cribs thoroughly dry,
and well covered from rain, it keeps
well enough. Many who have smaller
areas to gather, store it in square
cribs, made of ten or twelve feet rails,
broadening the crib at the top, so that
there the entire length of the rails are
used. If well covered, these pens will
keep corn intact, unless the season be
very unfavorable, or unless the corn is
put in early and wet. The difficulty is,
not one farmer in ten properly covers
these cribs. Many leave them entirely
exposed to the weather at top, con-
tenting themselves with rounding the
corn up more or less. In such tempo
rary cribs the corn should be piled on
as long as it will lie, being brought to
as sharp cone as possible. Then, be-
ginning at the sides, lay straight corn
stalks all around; over these, lay 9TH
ers, as in placing shingles. When COW
cred to the top tie securely. and no rain
will enter.
1t is objected that this will form a
harbOr for rats and mice. Rats, how
ever, are seldom found permanently in
the body of crib, and the mice may as
well be in the top as through the body
of the corn.
To save corn in the most perfect
manner in such cribs, set rails end
wise in the middle of each crib, in the
shape of sharp cone, tying at the top,
and you have one of the most perfect
ventilators known. A better way is to
slit eight-inch boards. leaving each
piece running to point, then, by re-
versing, alternately, as they are set up,
and bracing at the middle, leaving the
spaces close enough so the corn will not
pass through, you have a perfect ven
tilator to each crib.
With the long board cribs in general
use the means Of ventilation is still
more easy. All that is necessary is to
arrange number of A-shaped strips,
upon which to nail fence boards. The
distance apart at which the boards are
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
How Cats and B0arders are Esteeme
by the People Of the Bermuda
Islands.

As we entered the edge of the tow
(Hamilton, Bermuda Islands) tina
Sunday afternoon. we stopped at ,
cottage to get drink of water. TIL.
proprietor, a middle-aged man with /
good face, asked us to sit down ant
rest. His dame brought chairs, and W.
gouped ourselves in the shade of thu
trees by the door. Mr.. Smith--that
was not his name, but it will answer
questioned us about ourselves and oul
country, and we answered him truth.
fully, as general thing, and questioned
him in return. 1t was all very simple,
and pleasant, and sociable. Rural, too
for there was pig and small donkey
and q hen anchored out, close at hand,
by cords to their legs. on spot that
purported to be grassy. Presently a
woman passed along, and although she
coldly said nothing she changed the
drift of our talk. Said Smith:
"She didn't look this way, you no
ticedp Well, she is our next neighbor
on one side, and there's another family
that's our next neighbors on the other
side; but there's general GOODNESS all
around now, and we don't speak. Yet
these three families, one generation and
another, have lived there side by side
and been as friendly as weavers for $50
years, till about . year ago"
why, what calamity could have
been powerful enough to break up SO
old a friendshipP''
"Well, it was too bad, but it couldn't
be helped. It happened like this:
About . year or more ago, the rats got
to Fostering my place good deal. and
| set up aVteel-trap in the back yard.
Both Of these neighbors run considers
BILE 70 cats, and so Iwarned them about
the trap, because their cats were pretty
sociable around here nights, and they
might get into trouble without NV in
tending it. Well, they shut up their
cats for while. but you know how it
IL with people; they got careless, and
sure enough one night the trap took
Mrs Jones' principal cat into camp,
and finished him up. In tho morning
Mrs. Jones comes here with the corpse
in her arms, and cries and takes on the
same as il it was child. Il was Z cat
by the name Of Yelverton--Hector G.
Yelverton-a troublesome old rip, with
20 mors principle than an iniun.
though you couldn't make Aer believe
II. ] said al . man could to comfort
her; but -. uothine woald do but I
must pay Tor, him. Finally, i said I
want investing IN cat6 now e. much
- ! Va, and with hat she wallkBd OF
y : huA. carrying ~ remains with
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
rha Queen of The Oven.

A breakfast-biscuit or tea-roll made with
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is certainly the
queen of the oven-so light, white and delic
ious. You lift it tenderly, break it open gent
ly, spread 1t daintily with fresh, sweet butter,
waiting to be gracious. After breallfasting on
biscuits made with DooLEY's YEAST POWDER
what man would contemplate suicide, or grum
BILE because his wife asked him for moneys
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29

IMPORTANT BUSINESS ENTERPRIsE.--kings-
ford's Oswego' Starch has become so popular
on account Of its great strength and purity,
that another enlargement to the mammoth
factory has been made, containing, in its
completion, over IL acres Of flooring, and
producing over 33 tons daily of the best
starch made in the world.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29

Don't fail to procure MRS. WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of tecthing in chill.
dren. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief
and health to the child gives rest to the mother.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29

For burns, bruises, cuts, sprains, ETC., PERRY
DAVIS "PAIN KILLER" is the popular RENE
dy. It soothes the pain, produces healthy
muscular action, and restores the proper har
mony to the parts. There is no telling wher
accidents will occur, and it is well to have
bottle of il.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
Rheum.ti.m Quickly Cured.

"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great In.
te,1sa Medicine, will positively cure any case OF
rheumatism ON the face of the earth. Price 81 a
bottle. Sold by all Druggists Send for circular
10 Helphenstine d Bentley, Washington, D. O.