davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18

4 say, Paddy. tha nurse you drive Is
the worst-looking one that 1 ever saw.
Why don't you fatlen him up?p Fat
him up. Is IL? Falx, the poor haste can
scarcely carry the mate that Is on him
now responded Paddy.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18
.The. Revival

In the Baptist Church was brought to a
c;n~e on Friday night. Mr. Dixon has
every reason TO be gmtiiled with the effect
of hfs hstos. A large number Of hearers
were brought IN serious consideration of
salvation. aud during the past week eight
were baptized Into the Church.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18
Io.ooo MIsIolANs WANTED.

Who will remit 25 cents each, for a
three months trial Of the SOUTHERN
MUSICAL JOURNAL. Three dollars worth
OF new aud popular music can thus be
had Tor only Is cents. A trial Of this
magazine will satisfy every music lover
that they want Il regularly Address
LUDDEN a BATES Southern Music
House, savannah, Ga.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18

Judge Mckoy has not up to this present
writing made any appointment Of Superior
Court Clerk. but It is thought hc will do
80 ~ once. ,;ol. Jno. d. Taylor is said
to be tie coming man. Judge MeKoy is
ut biz home in Clinton. aud will probably
make the appointment Us soon rs the mp.
plications for the Office reach him. vii.
mington Recie,o.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18

New York fonr markets dull and with
downward tendency, Southern -four decid.
edly lower. 1925. to 80.
Raleigh market Of 18th quotes N. G.
fourat $S.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18
See fourth page both for Ads and In
teresting reading matter.


While bulldog his new store. John Rose
moud will occupy the front part oi TayIur's
tin ware establishment. next door below
Jan,es Wsbbs.. he has already removed
bis stock. and bis old customers will fnd
him well suppiied with confactioneres and
other good things as usual. Remember
,tat has lee Cold Soda Is MJaH .JiBc.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18

The Monthly Crop Report Of the Bureau
Of Agriculture says, the quantity Of ferti.
lIzers shipped and delivered on the various
rail road. aud steam boat lines in this State
from the 18th Of March 10 the lst " June
was lG. i3s tons.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18
posT.o OFFICE HOURS.

Tho Office will be open from Sa N ill
8 p u daily except on Sundays. whom il will
DO opened At Z aud rlosed NJ half past scvcn.
II. II. STGAYIluRN i. II.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18

Wheat ilreshing has begun. and the
results III some sections are somewhat dis
appointing. StiIl, the crop Is y good one,
and the grain OF fine quality.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18

No change III tobacco markets. Dam
Vile markets fathrr dull. Owing 10 alb
sellce of ON correspondent, the Durham
market Is no: reported. Receipts there
toierably heavy for the season.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18

A negro seven feet long. (the local Of
the Netcs measured him as he lay STREET.
cled on the sidewalk) was present in
Raleigh on the lib. lilo halls from
Chatham.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18

This State produces l7O.O7l pounds less
of wool Than il did twenty years ago. 1t
has about 50, 900 more dogs than it had in
1850.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18

Last week weScld .gur readers ofthe
sbundsace " yusess. pests. For fear we
might ~ eAdakht u exsgst~:s. we called
on one of our subscribers for his teSiin,ony
az the facts, and he tells Us, that few
days ago. two of his neighbors who had a
field III eight Thousand hills "wornIn
devoted themselves To the task Of a careful
count. sustaining from alI conversation
while nj their work. and scoring down
carefully each, hundred Ms they went
along. The result was twelve thousand
worms In the fisId.cf3 rtrKEKr
DO not stupsfy your Baby with Opium
az Morphia mixtures. but use Dr. Bulls
Bal,y syrup which Is always safe and
never disappoipts. . els.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18
ylIls l.e...s. [

u - II +
From the Register, We learn ofa fire
which broke out Oh the'night ofthe 7tn
ID The third story Of the building occupied
by McCully aud Bernard, on Main street,
iie second floor being occupied by G. W.
Cr,impecker. furniture dealer. The fire
was extipgulshed with much injury 10
furniture ami other Things by water
Apersonal renconirc took place in
Iison store between A.P. Whitfield and
DIG, Whitfield on one side, and Dan'l
Dechert, editor Of The Borlcr Eaprcsso on
the other. Mr.. Decl,ert received heavy
and frequent blows with horsewhip,
and finally defended himself with a hat.
cIiet. The assailapts were fined.
Mr.. Nelson L. Dame, third son mtlle
Rev Geo. w. Dame, who for many years,
has l,eeii rector Of the Episcopal Chnsci,
at DanviIlr, was ordained 10 the ministry
on sunday The Sth.
The Times says, during the month of
june, 2,ll6, ,46a pounds Of tobacco were
sold in Danyille tor S3so.Sio; am average
Of $l5, so per hundred.
Awhile man ny the name of William
Adams was arrested in DaDville on
charge of bigamy.
\ Mr.. James Ii. Jennings ~ Pittsylvania
county killed four pigs. len months and
twenty six days old whose united weight
was 1912 pounds, an average of $40 pounds.
Z The Times makes the same remark we
did upon the sliggishnpss Of tobacco in
growing of, and ascribes 1t to the frauds
IN fertilizers A very popular brand in
extensive use in Orange, threatens 10
make total failure. IL may be heard Of
agaii, In a way no: pleasant to the manu-
facturers.
Tobaccpsbreaks light, market dun aud
with downward tendency.
The iron forthe w. n. C. Railroad
which was hauled npafew days ago has
been ,Idacetlolflie track. The road is now
completed TWO miles above Henry's' The
iron used for this part Of the road is very
good-being the Sampson Fish bar, and
weighs 60 lbs to the yard aud GOO To the bar.
The iron on this si,ie Of Henry's only 4s
lbs to the yard and $50 TO the bar.--Picd-
mont Press.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18
whs,m win ne.

NO sooner IL the change OF route Of the
rail- road mooied, than Mr. Rosemond be-
gins buildihg new and capacious store
And NO II would be ON large scale " the
project were carried oui. Yet thequestion
was not named vat the slockholdsrs
meeting. The presiding genius Of Hills
-srall,y--preyalled, And theirs was
no one there TO speak for W.. Indeed, we
i.esr that ons Or two pf onr mosi
prsminent men had not heard the subject
named, even 81 home. Alas Z Alas
Where js our hope Of Q better da, I?
sMet -s.z-.~----<-> - s--+e--------
DlJpoNco's GOLDEN PERIODICAL
PILLS are The surest aud safest remedy
for ladies Ia delicate bcalth. Bm.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18

Tho finest o. seasons and the most au-
spIcious of weather last week; crops all
doing well.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17
Decay OF Timber.

Wet and dry rots are the two forms OF
decay which attack timber that is exposed
to the weather, and the cause OF both may
be said to be heat with moisture Confined
air and evaporation cause dry rot, and i'm.
perfec. evaporation wet rot, to greater OF
less degree.
Investigation shows that as preventive
against these rots the timber should be
well seasoned, and If used where liable to
be under the influence of sun and rain
should be well painted, or, if not painted,
should be impregnated with linseed or oil
of tar. The best preventive, however, is
found to be that Of allowing free circu-
lation of air around the timbers, and the
walls to be allowed to dry thoroughly be-
fore the introduction of the timbers
should the timbers have taken either Of
these rots very little can be done to pre-
serve them. In case the rot is perceived
to be at the end of beams only-where in
fact it generally commemorative best
method of preserving the rest of the tim
bers is to efectually cut away the decayed
portion and scarf with sound; if, howev-
er, this should not be practicable, the
wood may be. scraped and cleaned Of all
fungus or extraneOus matter and then i'm.
pregnated with any of the usual oils
Cincinnati Trade List.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17
Religiou!s.
rHr TURNED LEssoN.


urs,a-v I kiev itr 10 I'D
~ ts,--Af Ted Iearns 4 quite
- -. -r35e 49, uhook ~ head,
49, ~ va 4 snve n living light
80 I'm q thn uptnrned fnce,
= a. 80 snve IL book
Wsn =
;tr. AZ lid;
tos s : -. - feII down
An In hcndiur head;
A. ~ y. ~ -. .s.s:,,'f - frovn.
~ 49,, - lam again.
ana nos Co., ~ - ,s.,shorr ID:
Il W sometnine eng sllAs
u,a - have mt It in words,
~. U ~ tssrhsr underutood,
.o5- - e. ehiru Of the birds
a. oo9 4. ~. -. 5s.xh Il a autumn WOOD;
1.;.4 t,..ch =, ~ reradenine cheek
Anu 4y ~. 80. s,,c,oh.
9 No need 70 qaestaol' ~ No. =
~. n. ..utIe voice was heard,
..T.T ssII ~ Won awSin.n
~ 49,, =, - - msetered. every word;
ANU u w. q rot vorth ne pain?
:. ~ r;nder the tssk to turn
W." i T,,.n 4, 1t 4 ~.
As iost, 49, l'AA '-'~' -
.e..,.c
T.trs o,Iv lam in mart
49,. ts-t;no- time NAV show
ANU ~ Th.t 4 rss NJ ouite by heart?
.a~;-.s 4, H;s ~ and patient grace
- ~ 80, .g.;n
With the marx stiIl ct in the self-same place.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17


Chickens for hroiling should be dipped
e olive 81 bsfore being put on the grid
"A pssts nsde a whiting md benxine
vdfciean marble, ard one made Of whit
iAg md chlofide q soda. spssad and left
90 ozy IN the snn Il possible) on the mar
DE VIII remove spc9s.
J0sh Billings says that No man can
get to heaven O q S0re=backed horse
Ihelufoee be thinks Il stands tne in hand
to lake careof dumb animals.
Those who have evergreen trees upon
their lawns must be careful to rake of the
pine leaves from the grass, OF they win
Kill out AL The grass, as such leaves ap-
pear TO be poison even to blue grass
Iona Register.
TO dye brown, steep the goods in .
decocuon Of birch bark or Of green wal
nut peels For gray, use sumach bobs. or
The rotten wood from the insideof maple,
IN q elm log, with little bit Of cop
pcras dinolved in it.
-Fricasseed Parsnips. Boil them in
salted water until they are tender; then
cut them into pieces two or three inches
long, and stew them few minutes In
half cup of milk, half cup Of good
strong broth, ! tablespoonful of butter
and pepper and salt. Just before serving,
add one teaspoonful Of corn-starch made
smooth ID q little cold milk.
Apple Short Cake. ~ Make I son
dough, - for biscuit foll out this and
put layer in jelly-pan; over this
spread layer Of steHed apples; sprinkle
over sugar and spice; dot with small
Jumps of butter; then put on layer of
dough, another of apple sauce, wary
thin layer of dough, and bake in very
quick oven. This is most delicious
dessert dish, and may be served with or
without sauce.
Raising Meal worms. These worms
can be raised, for food for mocking birds,
BY filing stone jar with bran meal, with
pieces OF old shoe leather mixed with it,
dead birG or mouse would be welcome
addition and colonized with some two
hundred meal worms, which can be easily
procured inApring, and the whole set in a
warm place; the worms will increase so
fast that in three months, If left unmolest-
ed, there will be enough to furnish the
birds daily supply. A rag. wet with
beer or water, must be laid on the con-
tents OF the jar, occasionally, to supply
moisture.
The London Lancet says that the
bearing rein would be less commonly
used If it were more commonly recognized
as device for giving underlined animals
an appearance which Nature has not be-
slowed. High class horses do not need
to have their heads held up in this FASH
ion, and in proportion as the rein is eff
fectual it causes pain and spoils, temper.
A very slight acquaintance with the anat-
omy Of the horse, and the part the head
plays in balancing and controlling the
movements of the shoulder and leg, must
convince anyone that TO tie uplthe neck is
to deprive the, animal of his power of
steady and safe progress, beside, 10 the
eye of a Judge, destroying the effect of
natural grace.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17
Donation visits.

THE custom Ut making donation visits
to the pastor, or pounding" him, as il
has come to be called, seems to be grow
ing. We like these tokens of love-pro-
vided that the pastor is first paid mot
promised) sufficient salary. But as a
substitute for a salary they are heart
breaking performance. When the minis
ter has not bread for his children, when
he has long been suffering for the want of
necessary books, when his wife has not a
decent dress, it will not tend to soothe his
feelings to present him with handsomely
worked slippers, pin-cushiOn and tides,
or even with gold watch and chain,
which he cannot sell, and is ashamed to
wear over shabby vest. Let the salary
be paid irst-a salary sufficient to meet
his wsnts-before presenting him with
tokens of love. Let justice be first done,
then let affection be displayed. Give the
workman his wages before insulting him
with gratuity.
When the Church Treasurer has the
pastors receipt in his pocket it is time
enough to think of arranging a donation
or pounding party. When the salary is
paid, and large enough salary to meet
his wants, then, kind reader, add to il
whatever is in your heart to do, that you
think will make the pastors lot more
cheerful or happier. At best, it is not an
easy life, when he does his duty.
There may be sections where it is diff.
cult OF impossible to raise the salary ia
money-is it not in such cases allowable
to supplement it with donation visit of
those things of which farmers and coun-
try housewives have an abundance, and
the pastor and his family neede In this
case also the business course is the best
Let the pastor select what he and his fam.
lily require, and let it be reckoned as a
part of his salary at the sums which the
farmer could get from his commission
merchantmen at the highest retail prices.
The pastor can suit himself better than
others can suit him. He and his wife
know the wants of his family better than
the congregation do, and can make his
salary go farther, if they indicate what is
needed, than if he is robbed of half of il
on the plea that he has had donation
party See that the salary is first paid In
money or its equivalent, and then and NOT
till then, begin to think about giving a
dona ion party. -Chrsstian O6seruer.
~ ID
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17
Perseverance,,

On, that men understood that as soon
a. they begin to be Christians they enteI
the service of Jesus Christi That mar
VINO, protesting to be converted, and to
have surrendered himself to Christ vel
did not begin the new life work, was mis-.
AIKEN, and his energy will surely fail.
Multitudes are there who start we'll. and
neverfulfill the prophecy of their first love.
because they 90 not recognize the glorious
truth; "Ye are not your own; We are
bought with price; therefore elorify
500 IN your body and in your spirits.
which are His" He that enters upon
u service is diligent in perseverance
tnat ne may accomplish and gain his
crowns. Have you ever noticed In the
Gospel OF Mark, which depicts the Lord
Jesus as the servant, how constantly the
e. occurs, straightway He did y
ms ana mat; Immediately" he went
and spokel His service was 80 continued
In its conservation as TO permit of NO ~.
served thoughts.--S. II. Trno. .Jr.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17
How to Get On in Life.

This is the question of all questions
and with the laboring man everything CEN
tiers about the problem of securing CON-
petence for life. If man spends a dol
lar more than he makes he is poor, if he
lays by dollar more than he expends he
is rich. In this simple proposition lies
the whole secret of success in the bust
ness of life. We efren near it said that
farmers do not know anything about
business; but if we apprehcnd that if a
man fails to get along well in life, be he
farmer, mechanic or manufacturer, or
anything else, it is oftener because he does
not employ the knowledge he does possess
in the particular business in which he is
engaged. Great learning, in the common
way that term is used, may be of very lit
tie use in the real business of life; it is
one has the administrative capacity to
apply it. The farmer who knows the
most will get on the best if he has the fac
ulty to put his knowledge to use in his
daily operations; but if he has not this
faculty, his neighbor who does possess it,
though he be an ignorant man, will out
strip him in a businass which both are en-
gagged in. knowledge is power when it
is applied-it is dead weightto any man
or any business where the faculty to use it
does not exist with it.
When at the end of a year farmer
finds that he has some funds on hand, that
establishes the fact that be is getting on
successfully. If be finds that he owes
something at the stores or machine shops,
and has nothing on hand to pay with, the
fact is just as truly established that he is
falling behind. A surplus, however
small, is evidence that his administration
of the business has been good; deficit,
however small, exhibits q lack of wise
management which will keep him behind
hand through life unless he can improve
his administration.
These are pithy truths, which every one
of our readers will recognize and admit;
and now we want to connect them with
some farm operations. Truth is of little
interest in this life unless we can use it for
our owp benefit or to nelp our neighbor.
Let any farmer take an acre of land
and do the very best he knows how 10 do
in growing any particular crop, say Indian
corn. He can grow 100 bushels of shelled
corn on this acre. The land is worth, we
may say, 800 per acre. Then the account
would run about thus:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17

- Z. . s. - =.
T = - ~. l.. I. ~: a 49, 4 "a ~ ~ ,
- III ~ ~. ,.11II| o 49, :
- - =. - .=.z. vi .s1!, n q 9Ys.t
=, T.. 81 "a - :. 4 ll!e - e-<:s
~ "a s w.. -. "a, - - ~ ~
i - - -. u. / 59l.- 4. - -
{. a ! 49, ~. 49,. - d. 49,
Z y - !. - L.. = s.. s. - :.
q ~. Is Is r. 49, nj a .1 1.Il.s
= s..-. " ~ ~ n! q lsl.l.y
S-5 fS.s4S ~ ~. \.
- SS-SScS 49, ~ ,. s.s ~ q !.
f5s< ri - 's. 81 +, 3 .sz. -
HSsS 49,. - xszs.- . u.
- Tfip5;s -. ~ T'ssss
R,-ss. ~ -.
49, 4. 49,. ~ -. a. 9 a ~
10 49, - 500 - s....-- = -.
y, = 19;Sa,s "a 49, 9 - ~ -
A. ri ~ ~ E -. 49, =.
~ 49, y - -. 49,, sr'ae1 V
Hcf {.sr.- ss.sss ~ ~ ~. ~ z z.
Wesi5 - -, - -. NJ An, ~
N. -. ~ ..-..- ~. In -
4s6 ~r;t- - : Ssx21. Z = = r = : ;
4 tc~~y. I~S< s-~
Ws~ ,~c-~ sirstSey S-:txa.
III ~ fs5iH2 49,. $3.50 g 49, i
II, Sk;-fs-S ~s,-.-. e..1L- ar,
Al 1900 = ~ q, sssss.t;-,-, -,
GLsis ~ ~ ~ ~ WIFI
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17
sserTs the WANTS or Tun,,.. :.

MEETS THE WANTS OF THOlIs,,.
GenfIen,fn, We have sold eAxyoRn'. ~
cUnV for neayly one lears and Can say caoaiM1ant
- never sold = similar Preparation thai suanlI &
s.iverssl eatinfsction. We have to Iesy.s .p 4
eomplsint yet. We an. not In the habit !, ~ Z
menfing patent medicines, but your ny, " N
mse,er fiie wants Of Thousands, and ve thfpH
siiefed should be convinced Of its great nsr
their sufferinR will be relieved. Wehaye h.
Srne busineSs for the past twelve years sn.l.l
and sold everything for Catarrh, but youH h ~
"a RET. Hyou SEQ proper yoa can use AT. ,s.
any pert o. that you wish, Very truly ycms sas
vnolessIs and Retail Dealers in D6 rns,M H..
efsficnery. Washington. Ind, Feb. q, id IVY
I p GREATLY AFFLICTED. /,
Heesys. j. o. Bostcorth d Co., Derrer: g.,g.-'
take pleasure inrecommendings AsronnSs" l ~
cTES Fo1 CArAEBH to all who are afdicted s ssaD
Siscase. Iwss greatly afflicted with it for
mi cured IL with two bottles OF the abnSaa
Ahout 4 year Afterwards was again taken e,s n
tarrh ouftssevercfy. and sent r., W,
nnstIc which liked me all right giving me- iul
se frst dose. am confident that this rcmedn,
III n AZ "a claimed for II. and more too. EisS,,n
success In it Introduction. an. very truly yon
A. ". sAffSHtA
Duvn oes.4 i''a ofsmithfn
Zach psckaxe contains DR.. sanfo,ds Inr,,..
ha1ng Tube and full directions for use ~ ~
Price ei!0O per package. For sale by ali r an s.
and refau druggists throughout the United rs
WEEKS q POTTER, General Agents and WhsS,ins
druggists, Boston.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17

HE French papers are reporting new
method OF tanning vicious horses. Tins
driver is to have beneath his seat an eiec.
tro.lnagnetic machine, worked by little
handle. A wire is carried through The
rem to the bit, and another to the crnpner
70 that current goes the entire length 81
tne animal along the spine. Light OF
strong shocks can be administered a
pleasure. A smart shock brings To a stand.
Sill on the spot the most violent runawav
ana 2 horse that won't move NAV be ncr'
suaded % DO 90 at once by q series Of
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17

Here is the result of knowledge applied
to growing an acre of corn. One hundred
bushels shelled corn at sixty cents a
bushel would leave a profit Of eighteen
dollars per acre; while the value of the
manure is only partially expended. In
addition, the stalks are worth three dollars
per acre. In the portion of farm in
grass the profit is much greater per acre
where the management has been such as
to insure the largest yield. Now, when a
farmer makes up his mind to do great
thing in crop growing, and really gives
his best talent to the undertakings
his knowledge of business to tneAxperi-
ment, he is about sure to succeed, is he
mott Well, then, do not say that he does
not know anything about the business. It
is an aspersion upon his character to hint
that he is rot buainess man. Farmers
know how to do better than they do. II
this knowledge is so thoroughly applied
always, it is certain that every farmer
would largely increase his products, and
we imagine that it is not necessary 70
show that the larger the returns from par
ticular crops the larger are the profits e
farming. Farmers should extend thejf
business in this direction.
There Is sometimes danger in extending
the size Of farms, but never any in in
creasing the yield Of farm crops The.
cost of running farm is not in proper
ton to what it produces, but in proportion
to its size OF extent If you increase its
extent you increase the cost of operating
Not 20 if you add 70 the per cent per Gjfe
Of the yield. Then it Is very clear, Is it
NOT. that the profits OF farming depend on
Ill = = : =
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17

LII r. =, oQo bas.nsids u essal
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-17
LAME BACR
r r. Ell Nj ATISM
CURED By
COLLINS , ,1I',

Nessya Weeks d Potter. Gentlemen, One re,,.-
was seized with severe attack OF Rheumat.as
my right hip, to which Yves subject. tried tsss
rit,us ifuncnfs and rheumatic cures. but withorfs
least benefit, when my son, q druggist sugersed.
OF YOUR CoLLIss' yoLTATo PLAsTKIs. The easrt,s
almost magical. fer, to MY grateful surprise nv
most iu1me atafely we'll again, and was able 10 ~
mon nv farm as usual. whereas, before the ans
lion the Plaster could do nothing, and eye,,s.
gavc me pain. A few weeks since, one year Irons
irss attack, ths disease returned, but am ian,,s
saw the second Plaster proved as efficacons 4, h
jirst and / am now well. My wife wishes ms 10 /,
that one Plaster has cured her of very lame M
We think there Is nothing In the world OF rCuss
that can compare with tie COLLINS VoLrAlo n
TFRs for rheumatism and Lame Back, and cheers
recommend them to the suffering.
Yours very respectfully,
OxIAND, Ne, Jun, 6. 1876. ROBERT COTE
NOT A QuACK N0STRUM.
Gentlemen, hereby certify that for several ,s
past have used the VoLTAIc PLAsTERs in nv n
ticc and have never known them to fail In afcfs
speedy relief In those cases for which they
ulended. They are not quack nostrum. but 10
dial agent Of great -alue- Very truly yonIs
BucxsroRr. Me-. May q. 1874.
Sold everywhere at Is cents. Sent BY mail, carl
" wrapped on receipt OF price, Is GEMS for enet
Tor SIX. or &225 for twelve, by WEEKS & P0TIl
Pronrietors. Boston. Mass.