davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-21
Sketch of Gail Hamilton.

There seems to be considerable misinfor-
nation about Gail Hamilton's exact rela-
ton to secretary of state Blaine. Some
papers speak of her as Mr.. Blaines sister,
in-law; others seem to be under the i'm
preston that she is his adopted daughter;
while others again are sure that she is anear
blood relative. She is neither of these
things, but merely cousin Of secretary
Blaine's wife, and the daughter of clergy
man named Dodge: The family seat is in
Hamilton, Mass, hence her pseudonym.
She is not married, and she is not poor
relative, as also many people appear to sup
pose. Several years ago she wrote that she
had house Of her own, owned land, paid
taxes, helped to support the minister, sub
scribed to home and foreign missions, did
the marketing, grumbled over expenses just
like brother, and did other things which
only free and independent citizens could
do. AS an enthusiastic Westerner would
say, "Gail Hamilton is no SLOUGH of man. "
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-21
From the Chicago Western Catholic.

From the Chicago Western Catholic.
The latest man who has been made hap
py through the use of this valuable lini-
ment is Mr.. James A. Conlan, librarian OF
the Union Catholic Library Of this city.
The following is Mr.. Conlan's endorsement
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION;
2O4 DEARBORN STREET,
CHICAGO Sept Is, 1880.
I wish to add my testimony as to the
merits of St. Jacobs Oil as a cure for rheu-
matism. One bottle has cured me of this
troublesome disease, which gave me a
great deal of bother for long time; but
thanks to the remedy am cured. This
statement is unsolicited by any one in its
interest. James A. Conlin, Librarian.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-21
Care Of YOungsPigs.

Pigs narrowed by the first of March, or
by the first Of april, need a great amount
of care. The SOW should have good, dry,
warm quarters, and the pigs clean, fresh
straw for bedding, which should be renewed
two or three times week. This is imper-
ative. If we allow lot of hogs to sleep
around straw rick, they will renew their
bed every few days, and young pigs are
more sensitive to the evil influences OF foul
bedding, foul air, etc., etc., than older ones.
Some who are engaged in raising pigs have
tight houses with stoves to keep sows and
pigs warm in narrowing time. Houses
should be arranged to ventilate at will.
Pigs should be removed from the house
within four to eight days, according to the
weather and other circumstances. A good
wav is to have houses feet square to re-
move sows to after the pigs are few days
old-one for each SOW. After the pigs are
five weeks old, two sows may be put in one
house, if room is scarce, but they should
have free access to a yard. the larger
the better. Sows frequently become
chilled at narrowing. Pigs get chilled, con-
sequently many Of the pigs, and sometimes
the whole litter are lost. Then, instead of
placing the blame where it belongs, We
charge it to the SOW, saying she has mot
sense enough to take care of her pigs"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-21
FORTUNES THAT WE'RE.

a Number Of Large Fortunes Crun,bled
Away.
New York Letter to Cincinnati Gazette
Speaking of these rich men, it may be
added that the foundation Of great fortunes
is laid slowly. Then comes the gradual
growth and the illumination after which
comes inevitable decty. a number of
large fortunes are now either slowly crum-
bling or passing rapidly away. One of
those capitalists who formerly commanded
the admiration Of the city, was John G.
Coster. He was a German. and formerly
owned the site of the Aston house. l re-
member one of his sons, Washington Co.'S
ter, who inherited, as it was said, nearly
81 100000. This was many years ago,
when such sum was worth twice its pres
ent value. He was a fast young man, and
got to the end Of it in about ten years,
after attaining his majority. 1 also met
him in his rooms at the Aston house, where
I was sent to dun him for petty bill. He
was then near the bottom of his purse,
and soon disappeared from pub
Tic view. Another rich estate was
that of the Tobias family, which owned
lands near Madison Square. Adj acent to
these was the Brevoort estate, a portion Of
which is still in the hands Of the heirs.
The great estate of John Mason (once the
dry goods prince and Stewart of the day.,
and also that Of Henry Eckford, formerly
the great shipbuilder, are now OFT Of no.
tice, but of the former a portion remains.
Another past estate was the Hone property.
Philip Hone was once great man in this
city, and indeed was not only merchant
prince, but Mayor, and founder of Clinton
Hall Association. lie left large property,
which has faded away in the natural course
IF thinrc Tho Go1Iinrfonc Of Rop1
street, were also among the magnates of
fashion, but where are they now? Alderman
Carman' who died few years ago, left a
million, but little of this princely estate
remains in the possession of the family.
Carman began as carpenter. 1t were we'll
for some of his heirs if they were in such
business now.
have thus referred to some of the great
names, but there are many of less impor-
lance which might be mentioned, and which
are rapidly wasting away.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-21

1t is the result Of 80 years. experience and
experiments in Sewing Machines. 1t combines tho
mot lone man or " one idea machine, others
are. It avoids the defects of others, and pos
It is large, gh:-running noiseless, handsome. con-
genient, durable and simple. Warranted and
fluff description sent free on request tits surely the
best A trial will prove IT. Don't fail 70 see i
before you buy. MANUFACTURED BY FLORENCE
MACHINE co Florence, Mass; wHoL Es ALED BY
GEO. P. BENT, 81 and IS jackson St., Chicago. III.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-21
HOUSE u AND FARM.
Hard and Soft Wheats.

Perhaps by aud by those who continue to
advocate the sowing of the Lost Nation and
other soft varities Of wheats my be led to
change their minds. The Prairie Farmer
takes up the cudgel and belabors them as
follows: .5t
For milling purposes the hard wheats
command the highest price, and for the rea-
son that -four made from them is stronger.
or will go farther in making bread, for they
contain more gluten. Bakers are as one in
this opinion, and willingly pay considerable
more for flour manufactured from hard
spring wheats, than that made from the soft
varieties. The market quotations tell the
story, and it is futile to attempt to ignore an
established commercial fact. We are aware
that instances have occurred where unjust
determinations have been made by miliers
in some places between certain varieties of
wheat that are not warranted by material
differences in them; but as between the hard
spring wheats and soft varieties, there is
Just ground for difference in the price.
If the farmers of the Northwest, who are to
supply the mills at Minneapolis with wheat,
expect to obtain as much for soft wheat as
millers pay for hard Scotch Fife, they will
be disappointed. They would be unwilling
to pay as much for glucose syrup and for
sugar adulterated with it, as for straight
sucrose syrups or prime cane sugar, know
ing that the former would not go half as
far as the latter Upon the same principle
tho millers will not pay as much for soft
wheat as for hard, because the -four pro-
duct of the former is inferior to that of the
latter.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-21
TO PSYCHE I3(ECTIA.

Oh long chinned lady of my love: oh wan
Delicious blossom Of cheeks grassy gray,
Sweet body plant as the poplar's sway,
What dost thou in these wastes Beotian?
Lo, here the talk is much of 'back and tan
Not black and gold-of horses that 'scan stay;
OF bats, and guns, and turnips; welaway
This weary jurgon of provincial mani
It is for this, then. Psyche, all for this
For curates and lawn-tenuis on the lawn,
And rural poor, and duh parochal teas
That thou hast left our gracious galleries,
The lily-vigs, deem into the dawn,
And the rich twilight OF aesthetic ease?
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-21

Mr.. John Scott, Nevada, Iowa, mention
in Governor Cues Homestead, white will
lows planted singly that are two feet in
diameter with a spread of branches more
than fifty feet wide, while cuttings of the
same size, set at the same time, closely in
rows (for windbreak), are only two to five
inches in diameter, though thirty to forty
feet high.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-21
Testing Seed Corn.

The severe and unprecedented cold in No
vember to a. very considerable extent killed
the germ in the corn where seed was not
properly cared for, by having been well
cured and the cob entirely dried out. This
may have been done by artificial healthy
heat from fire or stoye--or having we'll ma
tured and assorted corn dried well and
stored in loft before the cold in. Farm
ers should test their corn for seed by
sprouting, which is attended with but little
labor or time My plan will give for the
Procure two sods, fit in a basin or box, the
lower one with the grass side up, the other
on top with the grass down, so that the
grass sides come close together; then go to
the crib or shocks and take out promiscu-
ously certain number of grains from, say,
dozen ears; tightly press the kernels
downward in the lower sod, then cover up
with the top sod just after you have thor
oughly scalded with boiling water both the
sods and the roots and the earth sticking to
them. Place the vessel containing the seed
near the stove or fire, and let it remain
four or five days, being careful that
the sods are all the time kept warm. Then
take out and examine, and all the grains
that have sound germs will be found to
have shot forth sprouts from one to three
inches long; those having been injured will
not have started, but will have assumed q
dark appearance. tested my seed last
week with the following result: From
thirty-six grains taken from six ears, three
from the inside and three from the outside
of the heap in loft Of several hundred
bushels, every grain had sprouted, and
forty eight grains taken in like manner
four from the inside and outside of eight
shocks standing in the field, three-fOrths,
or thirty six grains, had sprouted; but the
sprouts were shorter and looked much
weaker than those taken from the loft The
twelve remaining grains had the dark or
blush appearance spoken Of, which was
attributable, in my opinion, to having been
frosted and injured thereby. It behooves
all judicious and good farmers to look we'll
TO this and know to a certainty before
planting time that their seed corn will all
grow. failure in this one particular al
ways proves disastrous to the crop
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-21

John Colyers of shelbyville, Ind, born
in 1884, and now past ninety-seven, has
married Martha Mathues. aged forty five.
The old gentleman is quite spry, and has
lived widower for the last thirty years.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-21

Kansas City Mail y ILL.,: -
Member Of this department relieved Of
rheumatism by the use of St. Jacobs OIL.
says George W. Walling, Esq, Superinten-
dent police New York, in one OF our ex-
chanQea: T.,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-21
Concerning EARLY Vegetables.
From the Rival World.

Concerning EARLY vegetables.
From the Rival World.
There is nothing that contributes so
much to good table as plenty of good.
fresh, wholesome vegetables, in variety and
in their season. This fact is often over
looked by farmers, or, if not overlooked,
neglected.. There are few points We
must try to keep in view. All vegetables
to be palatable, must be grown quick ace
the ground must be warm, rich, anu we'll
prepared.
Many garden seeds are very small, hence
care should be taken not to put them in too
deep. Very generally also seeds are sown
too thick, in order to make sure of q crop,
the cultivator proposing to himself the task
to thin out the plants-e work very general
~ neglected, it my observation is worth
anything.
4 number of vegetables are hardy, even
to the outstanding Of light frost. These
must be planted first; others cannot be
successfully grown until the season is more
advanced and we Lave settled warm weather.
Here is list Of varieties Of peas which,
if planted on the same day, will give q COM
plete succession for the whole season; Lam
dreth's extra early, or Carriers first crop;
these will need brushing. Tom Thumb
and McLean's Little Gem; dwarfs. Cham
pion of England, or Blue Imperial and
black-eyed Marrowfat: these last will need
brushing. IF your garden will admit Of
cultivation by horse power, have the rows
two feet apart, and cultivate with single
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-21
A GOOD DOCTOR exsgs IT. The h 1esss f.,

ipart the best results of the largest experience In
forty years successful practice with all forms of dis
fishers, WILL for S. received with order, send (where
no agent is at work. charges prepaid express or mail
Gunns Newest Family Physician, 1852 Svc
pages onetitth more matter than any former edition
Of Home Book of Health heretofore sold for SO,
AID better published for $t;, English German
100000 copies sold. Address WIN. II. MOORE + CO..
Publishers, Springfield. III.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-21

Levels, Compasses, Microscopes, Barometers,
Thermometers, Mineral Glasses, Field and
Marine Glasses, Telescopes, Magic Lanterns,
&C, &c, at lowest prices. Manasse, Optlclan,
IS Madison St., \Tribune Building,). Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-07
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, November 5sb.-Left here to-day,
TO arrive in Sacramento November Oh
A. w. Norton and wife, Della Norton, Napa;
G. J. Vantassel and child, Miss Eta B. S.
Selton, John W. Cherry and wife, San Fran
cisco J. Watson, Brooklyn; Peter Sather,
Oakland; J. Watson, Sr.. Titusville, Pa.
II. ii. Mcintyre, wife and two children, Bos-
ton.
OMAHA, November 6sh-Left here to day,
to arrive in Sacramento November 10Th :
Louis Wormser, Mrs. Bowles, Miss Hall,
Miss Nichols, VIM. Patterson and wife. San
Francisco: NJ. R. Tilley, Olympia. W. T.;
j. F. Staples. Canton, Nc; Kate Weidner.
New York VIM Kohl and wife, Miss Mamie
Kohl, San Msteo; Capt. ii. Metcaf, wife
and child, Jenny Kirk, Philadelphia; Ber.
Cook and wife, Tombstone NJ. Parrass. New
York.
CABIN, November 6sh.-Passed here to-
day, TO arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
Mrs. George w. Russell, w. III. Martin, 9.
J. Nelson, San Francisco; Mrs, Angie r.
Heriick, a. Mckenzie, Mrs. Mckenzie, a..
Wakeiey and wife, W. FL. Wakelev, Miss
Dora E. Wakeley, Mrs. DR.. A. G. Muslin,
N. Wallace, w. B. Taylor, New York Mrs.
r W. Royce, J F. Cliff. ]. Graf. Idaho ;
Mrs. Chipnsn. Red Bluff; Z1e Tuttle. Cali
fornia G. s. Blackmsn and wife, Chicago /;
Mrs. E. FL. Smyth. Santa Rosa J. n.
Wright and wife, Miss Mary Fradenberg
Sandwich Islands Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cheney.
Miss Mary Cheney, Miss Alice Cheney, Paul
H. Cheney, Hartford, Conn; R. Faessler, r.
II. Goodin, London. Eng; a. FL. johnson,
Ogden; j. S. Carmicael, Ohio; Diana Stultz,
Germany; A. Conroys Philadelphia, Pa;
Mrs. NJ. M. Cox, Kansas; Miss Julia
Brunjage. Marcus Brundage. Miss Minnie
Sutherland, Denver, Col; W. w. Adams,
Austin, New; 81 e.nigrsnt passengers, includ-
ing AZ males, to arrive in Sacramento No
re-r her Ssh
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-07

Five Thousand Lives Lost by Floods IL
Spanish Honduras
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-07
sHERIFF'S SALE.

EINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXCEL
I tion issued out Of the Clerks flee Of the
Superior Court OF the State OF California held in
and for the county Of Sacramento, bearing date
October g. 1881, upon judgment therein recovered
on the 18th day of November, 1850, in favor of
NETTiE GILMAN and aEainst HARVEY CURTIS,
for the sum of two hundred and seyenty.two s5-l00
dollars with Btere,t said sum from the 18th day
OF November, 1880, at the rate of seven per cent
per annu, costs OF suit and the further SUM Of o.
25lO0 collars accTung costs besides costs TO accrue
Therefore have this 2Sth cay OF OCTOBER, 1881,
levied upon all the right, title and interest of the
said HARVEY CURTIS ii, in and 70 the following
described real estate, situate lying and berg in the
city OF Sacramento, county and State aforesaid, to
wit The undivided half of north three quarter of
Lot No. A. and undivided half Of east quarter Of Lot
No. g. in the block bounded Ly X and l. and Sixth
and Seventh streets OF said city. Notice is hereby
given that | viii on WEDNESDAY, the 2Sd day of
NOVEMBER, in front Of the Courthouse, ct the
hour OF IL O'Clock A. NJ sell Ht public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash, all the right. title
and interest OF the said HARVEY CURTIS OF, in
and TO said foregoing descr bed real estate satisfy
said debt and costs. A. HEILBRoN, sheriff.
C. L. WHITE Attorney for Nette Gilman.
o2i-lawtwM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROBATE NOTICE,

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALL
4 forna, county OF Saeramento-In the matter
OF the estate Of T. N. FASSETT, deceased
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY the I4th
day OF November 1881 at 10 o'clock A. NJ of said day.
and the Court room Of said Court, at the Court.
house. in the city CT Sacramento, county of sacra-
nlento, and State ii California, have been ap.
pointed as the time and place for proving the viii
of said T. n. Fassett deceased and for bearing the
application of LYDIA Fassett, for the issuance to
her Of letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the Court
this 3lst day of October, 1881
GsEALI THoS. Ii. BERKEY, Clerk.
BY CHAs. NJ. CosLAS, Deputy Clerk
L. S. TAYLOR, Attorney for Petitioner u1-lOt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-07
RLE. :. J. cRoLY.
no 'E'IHE UNEepRFgINATEl
DE-, GIBBOH 5 DISPEESLRY,
Gas Kcarn7 street. San EraneIzee.

Established In 1854 for
tho treatment OF Sexual
and Seminal diseasee,
such asGcboT1,llea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in eli
iss forms, Semina. Weak.
ness, Irapotoncy, Skin
Diseases, ETC., perma-
nently cured orno charge.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-07


sion to Society, Dimness Of Vision, Noises In the
Head; the vital auid passing unoo=aryed In the
urine and many other diseases that lead TO insanity
and death.
DIR. M1NTIE, who is regular physician
graduate Of the University o; Penney sania),
will agree to forfeit Five HondRed pcs-
lars for case Of this kind the SzTAK
HEsT0RATIsE tuader his rrecial advice and
treatment) Will not cl.rs. or Tor anything impure OF
injurious found in it. DK. sxSNEsE treats ell
Private Diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free. Thorough exalninatlosti
advice, Including analysis OF urine, IS. Pric fof
Vita, Restorative, S3 bottle, or four tines
the quantity, $40. sent 70 any address upon re-
ceipt Of price, or c. o. d. secured irom observation
and in private name il desired, by a. z. @ESJIE,
~. De, No. IL Eearsy street, San Exars
cisco, Gal.
DIR. AsETfE's ElacEy REMEDY, kE
PuRETfCUss, cures AL kinds OF hidney an
Bladder CoInplaipts Gonor-hGa elect, LercorIhoea
For sale by all Druggists; 81 bottle, ak botsios
for IS.
DFf. INVITES DAyDEESOH PILLS are the
best and cheapeet DYsPEPsBA and BsLIots
cure In the market. For sale by all Druggists.
H. @. KIRK CO.. Sacramento, Wholesaia
Agents mr22-4piy&oo wiyWs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-07

FREMONT HOTEL,
ATos. Iie AND ia STREET, BETWEEN
~ Front ami Second (two blocks from depot,
SACRAMENTO CRY.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-07
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,

HtORNsR SEVENTH AND X STREETS, SAC
q ramento.-First-class in every respect. Tbs
Largest Finest and Ventilated Hotel in the city
RATES-$3, 81 so and % per day, according to
room. Free Bus to and from the Hotel.
]. McNASSER Qate of Denver),
ntkp1m Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-07


cline AND Lssss OF MANHOOD, from whatever
cause produced It enriches and puriies the Blood,
strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digsstion
Reproductive Organs, and Physical and n hental
Faculties. 1t stops any unnatural debiiaun2
drain upon the syste n, preventing involuntaI!
losses debilitatng dreams seminal losses with the
urine ETC., destructive to mind and body + ts
sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER
COMPLAINTS. it contains nothing injurious.
To those suffering from the cyii enects
of youthful indtsc-etions or excesses, q
speedy, thorough aRa permanent Cus,E
IS GUiRANrEED. Price, SO 80 per oottae.
or five bottles in case, with full directions arc
advice, Sse. Sent secure from observation to any
address upon receipt Of price, or @. o. ID. 40 &C
had only Of
Dr. saIneId. 2l6 Kearny street.
sal Francisco Cal. Consultations strictly conn
de3tial, letter or st Office, FREE. For the con.
venience OF patients ard in order to ns'ire perfect
secrecy, I have adopted private address, unde,
which al packages are forwarded.
NeTFCr.II will send trial bottle Of
the observation-disclosures to sbow fts
tncris-free of charge, TO any one afsiaetec,
Supplying by letter. stating his symptoms
s.,si age. Communications strictly eosa.
fs~Uffaf. '7f-1pu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-07

The WEEKLY UNION is the only paper
aaltich employs first class literary ability in
acriting original stories. Tie neat serial story
svM be entitled 1.-THE Ways OF THE
WORLD"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-07
DIR. MALIACE A. sRiGGs
T. II, MCFARLAND.

EyAs REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESI-.
Il III dence to DR.. G. L. Simmons Building,
street, between Second and Third. Office hours:
TO A. H., IL A. N. TO P NJ. and TO 81. ". ol2tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-07

SoHE of the best physicians say they depend
wholly upon DR.. Traskis Magnetic Ointment
in kidney, liver. bowel and lung diseases.
Anyone can apply it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-07

MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-07
F8REgGS NEWS.
The French In Africa,

PARIS, November 5sh.-Albers Grew has
resigned the Governor-G -Generalship of Algeria,
q semi-effieisl telegram says, in consequences
OF the occupation of kairwan. The insur.
gents are disheartened, and many tribes asked
for amnesty, promising to surrender the in
stigators Of the revolt.
TUsIs, November 5th.-Tke insurgents
have retreated from the vicinity of Kairwan,
in two bodies. one toward the coast, and the
other into the province OF Djsrid. Their
rapid movements make the attempt to sur
round them extremely difficult.
Christians are now allowed to enter the
mosque at Kairwan.
Results OF Floods.
NEW YORK, November 5th-A merchant,
just arrived from Spanish Honduras, says
5000 lives were lost by the recent fiooss
there, and the loss OF live stock, damage to
the fruit interest and railroads is estimated
at 81 coo 0G0.
An Editors Sentence.
LONDON, November 5th.-A Berlin CORE
spondent says: The editor Of the Barrsea
Courier has been sentepced to eighteen
months imprisonment for impugning un-
worthy motives and actions to the Minister'S
work, and insinugtiBg that Bismarck, as
private owner OF Yarzsin. used his pubic
position 90 circumvent and crush lit;gart
peasaut proprietor. What gives special in
tsrest TO the case, and has caused no little
sensation. Is that the Court, departing from
its usual practice, decreed the immediate ar
rest cf tie accused on the ground that there
was suspicion that he meditated fight.
Trouble on De Lesseps' Canal.
NV YoRK. November 5th.-Advices from
Panama to October 9TH say: Tie State
Government has increased the taxes of the
merchants, native and foreign, twenty five
Der cent The canal la5oTers are striking.
The police have to protect the Superintend-
ent. The native laborers do not like French
overseers. and say that Americans could get
thirty-shree per cent. more work out of
them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-07

How can a single dose of Ayers Pills cure
headache by removing distinctions from
the system relieving the stomach, and giving
healthy action to the digestive apparatus.