davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
Postal Statistics Of the Civilized
World.

EVERY day shows more strikingly
how fruitful of great results was the
idea put forward by Sir Rowland Hill
forty years ago, revolutionizing the
fundamental principles Of postal serv-
ice organization.
The uniformity of low postal tariff
has become common blessing for all
countries of the world. Steam COM
munication and the extraordinary ex-
pansion of commerce have no doubt
contributed the largest share toward
multiplying correspondence, but in or
der to produce the great results before
us reforms have been necessary in
postal administration. We owe them
to commercial and postal treaties, and
especially to the late postal Congress
at Berne.
In some European countries the
growth of correspondence has been as
follow, in millions of letters:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25

IN 10ag Durean d r Nalle called ~
tendon g IL ID I'd lom Phenomenon d
raturaa reta1fw Of plants From
lon3 etn ~ Of what takes plaoe
Is Seoiis ~ pastures he established
~ III th1t IN alteration Of growth.
= - ealIsd It, occurs q > natural
plenodnon66. In pastures, for IN
stance - grasses get the upperhand
for / Ems: then the leguminous plants.
20 that in thirty years the author Vas
witness to fIve OF six such alterations.
Dean Herbert pointed out the fact that
. plant dces not Necessarily grow in
the situsfion test adapted to It, but
whSre Is en- boet hold its oxn against
hostile neighbors and best sustain it
self against unfavorable conditions
generally. The sources of success in
the contest arc numerous and vary
more Or less in esch individual case.
4 soil sometimes becomes clover
sick" mysteriously. The excretions Of
plants have no influence in the matter,
as was once believed.
On properly fertilized land clover
has been known 10 retire from the
field Of competing plants from a cause
which is not known. Such instances
are exceptional, and wait for future
discoveries for their solution. The
ground has been regarded by Alphonse
de Candolle and Darwin as vast
magazine OF seeds capable Of retain
ing their vitality indefinitely, but
ready to spring into life when all the
conditions should favor them at any
time. Some Of these dormant seeds
and tubers, bulbs and buds may be
covered in floods many feet deep and
with mud or earth. The air being ex-
cluded, chemical action does not take
place; so that solar light and heat with
moisture are sufficient to produce
termination in tuber or seed as old
as river or the mountains that may
form watershed. Underground run
ners and nuts like those on some
grasses have great tenacity of life and
power to hold the soil. Nut grass,
! Bermuda and twitch-grass are cases
| in point IN Gshcille american.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25

- - -. - ,Is1r,oA ~ "a AZ m =
s;;s;si7 s5s;s m "a n 81 n
81 80 49, htna.alf -. dav aftAr
~ .,tI ~ door 1cc1re.i. 3 + thiuk I
-, 49,. 81 Il c,,,;c,,., and evap 81.
$500 y. h,s& 4l,iv,r i 4 s.vv v,o4hir.
,.,r,,,.-.sT ,s~.sy ~. . ,com.rt. I'M.
49,, s ~. ~ 80 ,,,cr d.r1iry air.
-, All I'D fo,b;df Ant E
.ho.,15 ~. t.,aa M 4 thoneht for
-. ,c-.A $ tyr.4e,3 him more th,n
~. Ia j,hrssS9s s. liI' b 8 sf3s'e
8. s., 49, -. 800 e, ~ 4hr.. loro
49, -, ~ h,,rt;r.-; ss.ne o,,e.-.for
s,,s,,e ' ,c,,.,I z, v.sn,r;,c ana Ian
, ts.; 80 sth;nc from IL .ll. whar
'o.,s. ..or.;rr 81 ~. nass;no ire
49,, ~. :. cs;.,.,..y,v 7 co,,f..s Ian
s-ar a ~ "a q rs. certla wav
.ssd !. mr. ph,.as ,;tt1. wor.sn 20, nav
49,. !. ~. 9 vcr ,-;.t,,s Nevar
sss,, : $500 .h.4 ,,,,,, ,.,;th =, s,ft
-. a~a,';rc rel;svaa Nth .car,at fac-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
me Hunting Manla in England.

WE may here notice ono Of the most
anomalous features Of hunting ETH
quette, which consists in this, that il
4 man does not hunt at all, hunting
men do not consider his conduct
strange; but, should he hunt only once
week, they look upon his doing SO as
a sort Of disgrace. They seem to i'm
agine that, if any one ever hunts, he
would certainly like to hunt at least
four days week. and that Ibis not
doing 80 arises either from stinginess
or from the slenderness Of his purse.
) Some men ale miserable il they can
not make up the quota Of days hunt
ing every week which they consider
sufficient. Five days hunting, and a
considerable sense of fatigue. will not
prevent them from going long dis
lance, and that at considerable incon-
venience, to hunt on the sixth. And
this they do for the sole object Of being
able to say that they hunt every day.
In fact. some men hunt six days a week
with the regularity of the treadmill,
and would doubtless hunt on the Sum
days also were it possible to do so.
We certainly hope that the day may
be distant when hunting shall cease to
be favorite national sport; for. even
when carried to some excess, it forms
better pastime for the wealthy than
many of the diversions of our Cont
mental neighbors; but when we find
wives stinted ON account of the horses
of their husbands, the whole course OF
society deranged by reason of hunting
arrangements, and the bulk Of CONVEX
sation devoted for months to this one
topic, we cannot help wishing that, in
the pursuit Of our favorite sport, a lit
tie of that moderation might be used
which is advisable in all things. Lon
| don SATURDAY. Recieac.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
Success.

SUCCESS in life is within the reach
Of most men; it is what all are striv-
ing for, and yet what SO few attain.
Failure, in most cases, is the result of
misapprehension as to what true sue
cess consists in. When men pursue az
shadow all their lives, they will never
possess the substance. When men
pursue an avocation with no higher
aim than the accumulation of
money or property, though they be
eminently successful in this object,
they make a failure of life; they have,
in short, been pursuing the shadow in
stead of the substance, and in the end
disappointment awaits them.
The successful farmer is not the man
who has the most land. the largest
herds of cattle, sheep or swine, OF has
the most money in bank or bonds; for
a man may possess all these, and still
be poor in everything that constitutes
true wealth. Such a man may regard
his poperty as of more Importance than
himself; may think more of his horses
than he does of his wife, or more of
his herd Of thoroughbred cattle than
of his children.
The farmer should regard himself
and his family, first. and make his
farm and stock and labor subordinate
to his and their interests. Then will
he attain the highest success possible
in life. for upon the success of his
labor and capital depends, to great
extent, the success Of himself and his
family. Personal observation of
every reader will confirm this idea:
In every instance. where property or
E----~y P..-0y<a aroU IL unC 0CdIc, JIc
farmer and his family are neglected,
fer the success Of the former does not
depend upon that Of the latter. On
the contrary, when the farmer and
his family are placed first, the condi-
tons for the highest success of both
are compatible; the attainment of one
object furnishes the very best stimu-
lus for the attainment Of the other.
The beginning of q new year is
popular time for forming new pur-
poses and turning over new leaves"
The farmer may include all minor re-
forms in the one grand purpose of
hereafter making his farm and stock
and labor contribute solely to the Gull
ture, improvement, refinement, COM
fort and convenience of himself and
his family. Whenever this comes to
be the purpose of the great mass Of
farmers. then will agriculture assume
its true position among the avocations,
and be in truth, what one revered by
all his cduntrymen declared" the
most healthful. the most useful, the
most noble employment of man.
Ohio Farmer.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
The Battle Of Life Among Plants.

THERE is a struggle for existence
among plantson every farm. in every
garden, orchard. woods, OF. forest,
which farmers and gardeners may
study with profit to- themselves and
advantage to the public. Plants are
social beings, and endowed with life,
organs, vital processes peculiar to or
ganization, not less than animals.
Without their antecedent growth and
daily assistance, man and his domestic
animals could not live. Not only az
riculturists and horticulturists, but
mankind as a whole, are deeply inter-
ested in the results that may accrue
from the battle of life between plants
that number some ZOE, 900 conflicting
species. How so many tribes of veg
etables came to exist might not be al
together a barren inquiry; yet it is
doubtless of more Importance that we
learn how to strengthen and multiply
the plants that do us the greatest
good, and keep down weeds and all
other growths that do us harm. With
out our interference in the matter.
sedge, brambles and forest trees soon
cover our best-worked plantations and
gardens Choice fruits. vegetables,
cereals, grasses. cotton and other sta
pies cannot contend successfully with
drrka unS3Nv~ .ao..nR~~~-a ~.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25


Though we would by no means be under
stood rs deprecating, but rather ~ recon-
mending, professional aid In disease, there
are multitudes Of instances when 1t is neither
necessary or easy to obtain. A family pro-
vided with comprehensive household spe-
cific like H0stetter's Stomach Bitters, is pos
sessed of medicinal resource sdequate to
most emergencies in which medical advice
would be otherwise needful. That sterling
tonic and corrective invariably remedies, and
Il authoriiatisely recommended for debility,
Of body, urinary and uterine troubles, in
cipient rheumatism and govt, and many
other ailments of frequent occurrence. II
eradicates and prevents Intermittent and re-
mittent fevers, relieves mental dependency,
checks premature decay, and invigorates the
ton and appetite are promoted BY II, and 1t
Is extremely useful in overcoming the effects
Of exhaustion and exposufe. - 4, 2 Z
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
sunday-School Lessons.
rrasr euAarra, Is,,
Another Year.

IT is said of Philip Henry, that when
he had reached the age of three-score
and ten, he was accustomed to date his
letters. "The year of my DEATH" And
of both the older and the younger
President Edwards, it is said that on
the first Sabbath of the years Of their
death each preached on the text,
This year thou shalt die" the text
seeming almost prediction of the de-
parture of each to that better land to
which they were directing their hear
ers. Death may not come to US this
year. And yet it may come at any
moment. But in view of its certain
-ly coming soon, and in the possibility
that it may come at any moment when
we exnect it not. does it not become us
to live in expectation and in prepare
ton for it? There are two words"
says another, "that may well take up
much of our thoughts and cares, viz,
time and eternity: time because it is
so fast passing away, and eternity be-
cause it will soon begin; time because
it will soon be at an end, and eternity
because it will never end"
1t was the New Years resolve of
the excellent Hannah More, "never
to pass day without thinking Of the
end of days, and never to pass an
hour without lifting up her heart to
God, through Christ, to aid her to live
for Him." And an ancient sculptor,
when asked why he took such pains
in a part of a beautiful statue that
would be concealed by the wall of the
temple, replied, The gods win see
it." And as to every part of our life,
we should bear in mind that God sees
it, and should endeavor SO to live as
to be approved by Him. On plain
tablet in Westminster Abbey is an in
scription over the remains of one who
was once eminent as sculptor:
= WhatI was, - an artist, seemed Of some Inn
portance to me while lived;
But what was, - . believer in Jesus Christ. |
l. the only thing Of Importance tome newr,
And such viii be the judgment of |
every one Of us as we look back from
The hour Of death, or from the unseen |
world. on our earthly life and state.
A departing or coming year is full |
II lessons to us lessons we all should |
ponder. The rules that some one has |
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
nousEHoID HINTS.


-
HUE 49, - ,
~ lnq1.l 81 s.S ~ ~ -: -; 81.
Peak Ds1Lel' - 49, s. q q 49,
-. summer. @ ., 8. .
y ~ 8 wy ps11 s'- 80
ol0P y. .al ~. !. I 4 $3.50,
.oou e'l0 s'1'es - VIC ~ As' :
's'es.
kICn AurfINx-l : seacuP y
boiled nee; : quarter Pouno = pusr
= - - ~, = 49, $500, e 1900.
= ~ ~: "a acnr
- ss,-zr 7s-ss.-s IL ID 9..ss.-. MI
49, 81 "a +r.ss-.s,I. 1.v.
80 ~ 49, - a.. e - g tha ao,,r
: ~ ..s - 49,, -. T. $1,000.
- ~. naI - -.
'"s' D@Ao 8 $ s -
JEWEL f-Make eiemon of Gus
tara PIE "a the usual manner, nesefv-7
ing the white OF one egg TOT frostlng.
When the PIE IS nearly done spread
the frostlng over II and return 70
the oven. taking care not to sccrch
inos0. ilon ~ - pa
o.v, - sn = w. 20 ~,
~m ooluoso ~ ''.o pan Gnu -.
apoll 'n0 s - Ao so
'iop''
MOTHS love darkness; therefore, TO
keep them from clothing. air It re-
peatedly IN the sunshine. 10 Keep
them from plush furniture. twice
year, on sunny day, take the furni-
ture out doors, remove the bottoms
from the chairs, II they can be re-
moved, and give the CUSHIONS good
switching with long. pilable switches,
:. IN .n1 uo0s :, io.1c, =, '.' =. -.
49,. .''oAs.e ~ 80 = - 80 -
Ao ne: 1 - . {, .
ooa. - a. n'0n' n1' !" - s''0n '''0
p0'
BAKED PUpD1Nss.- An batter pud-
T.ses .a. :. ,.Sa-,,.s ;rsrn,.ss.to,,
49, 49, &c., - a ~ I.s;aa n.aa;ras
49, 49, ~ sss - l.a,.;a p;es
.sa,,,a - haLaa a,,;or,H T.n;aoa
ia o.ha- n,,dd;nr. ~ The t,nd shau,d
49, :; ,.,a.,a.ass $50, :. ~ III o,,s $500
All oaha n,,dd;nrs sho,,,d ha hahaa -
49, go. maunas - .an.s - 1911,
49, ~ $500 ao,,,nos;.;o, {. e. ;n.ta,,a.
- s,,ad;aSs - 49, a.,s
10 -;
.a-s
SATINwOOD STAIN.--Tak one quart
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
Patent Swindlers.

Do NOT understand that anyone has
obtained patent onswindling, though
it may be done adroitly, and with q
seeming protection from some higher
power; but that inscriptions. sharp
merciless, God-defying individuals.
with nosouls, have reduced their traffic
in bogus patents and the recovery of
royalty on devices resorted to by
farmers. on which no patents actually
exist, to q science. Their plan is to
go into the interior, among farmers
who have but little opportunity of
knowing the real facts, and then hunt
out something the farmer is using "a
gate, fence, implement, well, or some
thing of that character, and co0lly in
form the owner that that is patent,
they own or control it. and that he has
violated law by constructing the thing
on that principle; however, If . GER
tain sum is paid as royalty, they win
give receipt in full against further
cUnrulcuccu at OnCc W Icv0yvr ildtu
larger penalty; than, in . specious
manner. they viii produce and ex-
pocnd the law establishing their rights.
and convince the average man, who
has no experience in these things, that
lawsuit il on his hands, and NO hope
but in paying the amount named.
We do not maintain but that there
are infringements on. patents, but
rarely is the farmer or consumer the
guilty party. We furthermore stand
bv and defend all lawful and genuine
patents that have the great seal of the
Government behind them, because we
believe the fruit Of q mans brain is
capital that should be protected; but
this process of hunting in pairs for
violators. and using intimidation to OBJ
tain what law would not recover, cam
not be too severely denounced. We
advise all farmers to show such parties
the door. and then call the dog to
accelerate theirexit from the premises.
Another branch of this family
Of swindlers is the man who has
a patent to sell: who goes from
house to house in search Of acustomer,
and dwells at length upon the article
in question and it, prospective profits.
As . rule, it is all fraud, and the
letters patent are not genuine, or else
will not protect tho owner in the
manner claimed. All letters patent
do mot protect and secure the legal
holder in the peaceable possession of
his device; beside, not three per cent.
Of all the patents issued do or could
be made to prove otherwise than . los
ing investment, and above all, in the
hands Of an inexperienced man would
not return one dime Of profit but, ON
he contrary, entail loss.
Tho man who is endeavoring to col
ect royalty should not be tolerated.
'ut given the = grand bounce" and
he ono with patent to sell should
lot b entertainea With two great
'onRdence in his integrity; and II you
10 propose making = purchase, make
ure he has the right to sell before
ou buy. Factory and Form.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25

-
m following vsgses are mo- - - = -
NV. Ds Arthur I. rienpa. q s11s3. niasel g
voSl-znOWn soneNf1teR, - uEe - = -
ruaukinr held rocont1v - fh1t ~ ~ 0e0NY q
~ Iate NJ. and Ma PIP. 49, - : = ~ -
- - Il 2eus IrSn3 Grow teetlns
- Toxesnd eyss n b1ffsr grief hsvs wspt
.Bee.nee .ths had that, viii Gmastef's ekin. n
/. t.rrsd 8 sshss IN he f.tsl aauhssf- 2. svs-r
Nc -. ON earth That Yuic4 36demedon
m. =
rA,d s6usids ne Nanls Slpve an0AtfEkAsst
y VIM vhoee hieh praises even Heaven rinost
No upess shan tkas anplntsd silver tongue
Arc..e "A : dull and ipatteative ear
And teach ma how The 0ospsl may Be sungi
Hc, no.t,. Nan nd heart. Alike deyote.
Hceh vreas ma Inslodies NAV conseerate,
TN Chrisf,s ovn call IL bard n every note,
Ana vinds ~ vapderer to he narrow eats.
W.. sy.,,.e,,,c anthems eea,eless ron.
! .cid.r Nam re.oupdine in the skv.
Tbr,,I. vith he triumph Of : rsnsomed souli
r.,.re ,y,id the bost Of the Celestial choir.
nj. .o-rc- ~ ~, and bis beart n rest.
n. 40 !. more holine:sr--his soul,s desire. =
sac n the arms Of Jesus on His breast
".
Weep not Tor him, VINO now oosn iuity INV
ins uop.ns :, 80, ns' 49, -. -. IN, -b,te a.
- 1890.
.v rnow Has,
Ana s,nss "lsA ' 'P"'. -.
.,s.. ~, ~,,h m. ~.
ne .e.. ~. h.ssst,v Nam. IN him
L.sa. y. ~ -. =, u ~ sr;.,' ~ .ra ~
anu, " AAes' !" s =. - ). ,,, "a.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
Loves Icy Dream.

THE other evening as , patient DO
liceman was pacing his beat ON How
ard street q young man passed him
and ran up fight of stone steps and
rang the bell. The officer heard the
door open. . young lady's voice sing
out. and he said to himself:
lis loves young dream.
He was just moving on when an
other young man approached, looked
up at the house, and In a sheepish way
asked the officer If he had seen any
one 60 in. He was informed Of what
had occurred moment before, and he
gasped:
IN vas that sneaking chap from
Cass avenuer'
He walked on. and the o6lcer
walked. but ten minutes later the
young man climbed the stone steps
with pail of water in his hand and
empted it, contents over every stons.
He was sitting on the horse block on
positt a the officer came back, mean
ing to stay there until his pl2n unfold
I'd o. until be ffoze to death. He
didn't fneeze. In about ten minutes
the door opposite opened, two voices
wers heaxd far - noment, ana fhen
the Young man fFom Cas- svenue cszne
down the steps on his ear his elbow.
= Y Et5se4f * l
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25

8 81 ~. &
~ n
:; "a ) ~ ~ ''ss 8 =.
81 - \! IS
49, y n Il 81 '3 ,11Is ~ ~; = s.
s. !, : 49, F. e z -
4! - cEf13 - H. Hoo -
I: 50. 8. Y II ~ = Il o9vef
- - 4 i. y 81, sss n "a q 7:
J - 11Nol g. 49, = -
~ II = - me - ~ - bo9e
3. 3; : ii, Al oounf-
inR n H. E2ecfotek ynefA 4N4 ~ -
!: iSfS7 "a a IN duc6<z0nS cGln4cted
II. ii PA: s..s 70. 800 ~ " - n.
tcze - 49, - -. - -
!. nnlts he ouDmittee ~ t4es Me5 n1sc
.,..s.ssjrsfd "A sr,I,fsf 16sne6 81 n63d roo
s1s.s' "a a g. a Z +, Ss,11 ~ ~. -
lpxlQn 311 49, Z. -. t As' - 49,
.ss,crf IA sssrc,onnanyina III ard recon-
8 y. ~~ ~. s,r,s.,,.,,,tttae ~
IS xqcQQ II A1ls -
.tinua: 5 I .~s.-4 & 7 j
~ kf{&I .,s.a = = ~ - e11esh1e
&$S2 23f as1gis5 IN = ~ ~ SrSa J. ~ Sn6ho-
~: tb.s ne IN n"~ renorted 4 81 best 81
tss.sts. Si~n,estios nfiSe diifsrcuf problems
s S,s,s e ssr~ out II ~ ia
s nc y nnst - oh.so~s 70 everv psFscn
s ss~-...Ss -ish ~. I,.scvv a M efsoNirv.
IA Ests ~ ~ ~ f7f5on IL
I ~ {scrsfifnfi1r. mn q wide 5iyersifv q
is,,s "a cs,i,,;css fo,,chinr the subiecf moi
wholly coi1cloent VIA toe paas Wmn0
memhers q p0lltlcai parsies, wouio nesufes-
" exist we have y snn esste o. -. xnas ~
! eeosea therefore, nos - oeei watn A., 49, -
$3.50. IN. - vniyeS n The L.oislaffon nm
1900 ~ 4 ~ cc.,rsc- r,isis mat M rei5ort
ofsthe .bM FtHplies tnet q euS opln.o.ns
Legislation may oc nag On ~ suu|s ss Z.
eccoroAncc VIA tne Sonstttutson, Nv
think that the law proposed i inconsIstens
with lev Of the principal theories upon ne
Electoral votes shn! be eountcQ upQn par-
ucuiar occasion: Al wil agree tnat tne
votes named Y tne ConsHtataon AZ rs con
stitut1onai votes OF the ctatcs, ana NO otne.s
and when they have been found ana laeatl-
red there = noth'ng LETT 70 ~ dispItc9 2,
decided, AL the rest e TUG me5: eien ssl.
work o. summing up numucaA yncn, oein8
done. the Constitution itself declares me
consequence This bill Then, u only o.:
rcctcd 70 ascertainiuk tDr the purpose ana
In aid OF counting what are the crnstltu.
tionAl votes Of the respective States ano
whateycf Jurisdiction exists Tor suSn Pur.
Poses lhc biii only reguiatss he nesnod O
excrcsing II s s
The Constitution, our great instrumen,
and security for liberty and order, speaks y
the ampfcsf Language Tor al sucn cases y
Whatever aspect sncy may Is cscnseu. I,
declares that the Congress snai' nase P0ucl
70 make gu laws wnlcn snaii oe nescss. .,y
and proper Ior carrying ING exccns,on sns
foregoing powers, ana al otncI PoweIs sss -
BY the Consultation IN the Goycrnment o. tne
United States, OF any acpartment ~ 1u 9se.
thereof Inc commuee tnefeio0 tnn9 suA'
the lav proposed cannot be justly assaiieu q
unconstitutionM y snyone, sna -. III.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
why Advertised

People sometimes ask why does d.. b ".
Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. T., spend 90 much
money in advertising his family medicines,
which are so wen known and sarpass al
other remedies in popularity and sale. It il
well known that A. 7. Stewart considered
it good policy, and undoubtedly It paid him,
TO spend many hundred thousand dollars in
toned the excellence OF his merchandise.
The grand secret Of success lies in offering
only goods which possess merit to sustain
themselves, and then through liberal and
peYsisfent Advertising making the people
thoroughly acquainted with their good quail.
tiles. Men do not succeed in amassing great
fortunes, establishing thriving and perma-
ncnt business, and founding substantial in
situations like DR.. Pierce's Grand Inyalids'
Hotel at Buffalo, which cost over two hum
dred Thousand dollars, unless their business
be legitimate, their goods meritorious. and
their services which they render the people
genuine and valuable. DR.. Pierce does not
attempt to humbug you by telling you that
his Golden Medical Discovery Will cure ali
diseases. He says, " If your lungs are half
wasted BY consumption, my Discovery will
NOT cure you, yet rs Q remedy for severe
coughs, and all carable bronchial, throat
ard lung affections, believe it to be unsur-
passed as remedy" The people have con.
hdence in his medicines because he does NOT
oyer-recommend them, and when tried they
give satisfaction. His Medical Adviser. =
book OF over nine hundred pages, Illustrated
Dy Two hundred and eighty-two engravings
ana bound In cloth and gilt, 10 offered to the
people ct so moderate q price fal. 80. posr.
Paldl, that It h no wonder that almoet one
hundred thousand have already been sold.
II memorandum books are ON every druo
g1sts counter for free distribution =