davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-16
RAND BASKET PICNIC
Druid Hill Park, Baltimore,
On Saturday, august 20.
A It PRIVATE SALE.

A Valuable Farm of about 134 ACRES, of
which u acres are in fine timber. This farm
is in good state of cultivation, well watered,
and has an abundance of fruit on it. Fronts
on the Baltimore and Reisterstown pike, and
is about miles north of Westminster. 1t
could readily be divided, making two small
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-16
EXECUTRIX'S SALE
IL OF VALUABLE
HOT Ell 70 Pc RI Y
IN WESTMINSTER. MD.

By virtue of the last will and testament of
DR.. Francis Butler, late of Carroll county,
deceased, the undersigned, as Executrix, will
sell at public sale, on the premises, in the city
of Westminster, Nd, on
Saturday, September OH, 1881,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-16
WILSO MS
GREEN SAND MARI FrD
TILIzER.
RsY- Single Bag of 200 pounds O,
Per Ton $1,000. OO'

This article has been thoroughly te,,.a
ON WHEAT, CORN AND VEGET. ,, pTi
And has given very satisfactory result, -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-16


Carrollton, Carroll Co.. Md, July %, 1884.
p Winchester Agent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sir: l
have used Mornings Pure Dissolved Bone and his
Ammoniated Bone Phosphate for several years,
which has given gratifying results shall use it
again this fall. JACOB NJ HoFF.
Spring Mills, Carroll Co., Aug 6, 1884.
p. Winchester, Agent, WeStminster.Dear Sir: l
have used Mehring's Pure Dissolved Raw Bone for
several years, and prefer 1t to any in the market
VIII use it this fall. ALFRED STEVENSON.
Westminster, July 25, 1884,
r. Winchester Agent-Dear Sir: | used Mehr-
ings Ammoniated Bone Phosphate last fall aside Of
two other grades bought elsewhere, one three and
the other six dollars per ton higher and could see
remarkable difference in favor of Mornings goods.
shall use it this fall. WIN. DEvILBIsS.
Patapsco, Carroll Co., Md, July &c. 1884.
p. Winchester, Esq.-Dear Sir: have used Mehr-
market and l have used fertilizers made by other
manufacturers that sold at higher price; but Fred
Mornings has always given me better results than
any ever used. W. II. WEsTAwAY.
Carrollton Carroll Co.. Nd. July PC, 1881.
p Winchester, Agent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sir:
have been using Mornings Ammoniated Bone Phos-
phate for several years. 1tnever fails. cheerfuy
recommend it, viii use it this fall WM. CAPLE, ST.
Carrollton, Carroll Co.. July &c, 1881.
p Winchester Agent Mestminster-Dear Sir:
Raw Bone. have used it aside of other standard
goods and find it surpasses any have used. shall
use it for my crop this fall. FRANK 4. EcKENRoDE
Carrollton, Carroll Co., Nd, Aug. G, 1881.
F. Winchester Agent-Dear Sir: have used
Mehrngs Fertilizers, and they suit me better than
any other in the market. Want a carload this fall
ANDREW DRECHSLEE
Houcksville, Nd. Aug. 6, 1881.
F. Winchester. Agent-Dear Sir: ! have used
Mornings Fhosphates on corn and wheat, and was
pleased with the result Will want more this fall
JACoB<RICHARDS
Carrollton, Nd, Aug. ., 1881.
p. Winchester Agent-Dear Sir: ! have been
using Mornings goods for long time and am well
pleased with their results Viii want more this fall.
BENTON FLATER.
Carrolton Nd July 26, 1881
r. Winchester, Agent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sir: /
have used Mehring's Pure Dissolved Bone and Fer
tiliZerS for several years with gratifying results.
shall it for my crop this fall. Yours respect
fully. JOHN MAGEE.
Westminster, Nd, near Toll gate, July &C. 1884.
Mr. F. Winchester: I sowed your Dissolved Bone
last fall on wheat, and was much pleased with the
result. 1t is equal to any used on wheat, if not
better JESSE IoCKAEp.
CarrOllton, Md, Aug. =, 1851.
Mr.. f. Mchring: This is to certify that have
used your Dissolved Bone for two years in success
sion with other fertilizers. | have in every case
found it equal to any and superior TO others. l be-
eve to be the best fertilizers the market
and expect it again this fall. q. W. WEAVER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-16

W.
farms, as the buildings, con-
A1HESA y sisting of two houses and two
M barns, are situated convenient
R etitiIa1.si.sMe for such division. The under
signed are DESTROYS of disposng of the prop
erty only on account of its being too distant
from their canning factory at Union Mills.
aug l6:tf B. f. SHRIVER & co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-16

GUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL
- In the Chapel, near Bears Tannery, on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, August 2Sth.
10Th and Both, commencing at o'clock, p.
m. Proceeds for the purchase Of an organ
and treat TO the children. All invited to
attend. aug
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-16

GEND FOR A CATALOGUE OF
- THE COLLEGE OF PHYSI-
CLANS AND SURGEONS, Baltimore,
Nd, which offers the Student OF Medicine
superior advantages.
THOS. OPIE, NJ. D.,
July 26 At DEAN 170 N. Howard St.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-16
others Who Have Used It:

Others Who Have Used 1t:
Howard I.ockard William Taylor,
Joel Ebaugh Michael Walsh,
Jacob Brehm. Thomas Love-
J. W. Davidson, \. Dursler,
Lewis Green, IT. Fred Walking
Lewis Green, ST. Fred o. Shiplcy,
NJ. f. Algirc, kinScy Evans,
VIM. Lockard Earnest Rausch.
J. NewdccEer. G.. W. Shiplcy,
Jos Lcppo. John J. Dutrow
Jesse Leppo, George Ward.
Elijah LeppO, Adam Leppo,
Frank Eckenrodc, IIezekiah Caplcs.
Jacob Iloli, Andrew DreclISler,
Joseph Brummcl, VIM. Deyibss,
John Algirc. Henry BeSilbisS.
Anon Algirc. Welt Miller,
q. W. Weaver. David K Joshua Brothers;
Jacob liaZlcr. Benton Flater
John I'hlcr James sullivan,
Benjamin Croft, j. w. Hook,
John L. HOuck. j. d. Powder
d. IL. Lester. Charles and Joel Sykes,
Frank Gardner, w. A. Algire,
Isaac Gardner, Samuel A. Lauvcr,
John Magee, George Long.
jesse Long. Jesse Magee,
Peter Ritz, Nimrod Green,
Noah Leister, jesse Il Randolph Taylor
Michael buchanan, Elijah Taylorjr.
W. II. Westaway, VIM. Arbaugh.
Hagerstown Nd, Aug Is, 1888.
had field of thirteen acres ten acres of which
took all the pains with possible, working the ground
most thoroughly, also putting about thirty-fiYe
loads of barn-yard manure to the ten acres The
yield from this ten twentysiN (26) bushels
per acre. On the other three acres with which
used about the same care in preparing the ground,
hut did not apply the barn-yard manure, applied
159 lbs Mehrfng's Dissolved Bone, which produced
thirtyive t;ij) bushels to the acre. When cutting
the wheat the young clover on the ten acres to
which | applied the Wheat and Clover Producer
showed regular and beautiful stand. whilst the
clover OF the three where the :. chring's Dis
solved Bone was used was little spotted, owing,
perhaps, TO the heavy growth Of wheat but when
came to cut the grass whilst got twenty loads of
hay from the ten acres got ten loads from the
other three acres and l am fully convinced that
Mehrings Dissolved Bone is the best and cheapest
fertilizer in the market EDWARD s. BINKLEY.
R8-Also the following in Washington county, Nd:
Il. +. Winders, Abraham Martin, Jonas Eshelman
VIM. \. Lohr, Isaac Long David Beckley, Benz.
Shank j. NJ StartZman. Jacob L. Hurst, Geo. Dow
ney Martin j.. Starsman. L. 7. Beachley, james W.
Startzman, Christ Strife. |. +. Lehman and John
Barr auglG-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-16
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

Wholesale Prices by +. O. Grimes & Co.
FRIDAY. August lG, 1884.
, 1884-07-02

Lorna Doone in Chicago Herald
~Swinburne, the poet who sang of the Ian
guors and lilies OF virtues, the raptures md
roses of vice, was at one tims an assiduous
reader in the reading room of the British
museum. This unhappy little man, scarcely
more than u dwarf in stature, and with
big, swollen, grotesqus head ant blinking
whitelashed eyes, WAS subject to epileptic
fits. On day, standing upon a stepladder
and reaching up 10 a high shelf, his dis order
suddenly seized him. He fell foaming at the
mouth to the floor, with terrible confusion OF
overturned steps and only h~alf-suppressei
cries OF Observer Naturally, a crowd gath
cred around tue sufferer and a physician was
soon in attendance, After n time the poet
come to his senses, opened his eyes, sat up
AMI glared about hun.
Then proceeded from that poetic mouth
such un avalanche of profanity, such u chaos
Of blHsphemy and vile objurgatiou for every
body and the mothers Of everybody who
stood about and had seen him in this situa.
ton, US few could never portray. Oaths loud
and deep enough to scuttle 10000 souls, II
souls were thus TO be scuttlet, came from
those pinched and pale lips till everybody
slIrank buck from the scene in horror, and
"Swinburne's fit" from that day forth be.
came one Of the horrible traditions Of tue
place.
, 1884-07-02

Upon its first appearance it was conf
IDENTIFY asserted that the cholera which
was beginning to ravage Toulon, France,
was not of the malignant Asiatic type.
Strange t. say, however, whether it is
Asiatic or sporadic in its character, but a
distressingly small number of those at
tackled recover To all practical intents
the Toulon variety of the disease is as
deadly as the Asiatic. The disease has
spread considerably since it first appeared,
and great alarm exists throughout the
continent Of Europe. Rigorous quaran-
tine and preventive measures are being
adopted, and it is hoped the ravages of
the disease may be confined within its
present limits.
, 1884-07-02
NOTES FROM ~NEIGHBoRs.
Paragraphs of Local Interest Taken
Prom Exchanges.

nW
Ip.'.eu ~
us HI n, i' ariieu III
~ ~ A"e' ""I IeniI
NJ ~ ~ ue''' VII anu
'''
n cheyenne LEADER manifested a
praiseworthy spirit IN devoting seven col
umhs 10 repCrt Oh the commencement
exercises oil the hlgh school graduates.
Inc sun gave a very oriel and incomplete
D''"s
w, ~ ohephard' night yard master IN
inc f'a"llhs yard, last evening IN attempt
ing 10 get III Oh uiDD $ caboose, which
was IN motion at inc Tune ieiI between
tue car ana the uepot piatioom. lie hung
on to the caboose and was dragged along
some distance before the engine was
stonned His ipiur;os consist of sor,o
1917 ~
severe Dfuises On Tue Dack' mp ana arm
-hfdiof,as Journal
Mr. Ed i Walsh ono of rho hoe, ,oIo.
nronL onau..on. III c.. -
s'"P" opo,''ois ""' nnesU gehtieInen VIC
ever met, having resigned his position as
a train dispatcher for the Union Pacific nj
, 1884-07-02

THE cattlemen of Wyoming will be
gratiied to learn that the Secretary of the
Interior seems disposed to prevent any
blocking up of the Texas trail through the
Indian territory by means of wire fences.
Matters have been carried on with a high
hand their lately, and but for prompt in
reference on the part of the general
Government the great cattle highway to
the North would soon be blotted out of
existence. 1t is encouraging to learn,
however, that the reckless proceedings on
the part of a little monopoly in the Indian
territory will be aggressively discouraged
BY the National Government.
, 1884-07-02

3 <SoME enthusiastic Irish Americans are
alleged to have addressed Charles Stuart
Paruell a communication urging him to
prepare an address calling upon the Irish
voters to support Blaine, with the idea
that the Doomed Knight, if elected, will
foment trouble between England and the
United States. Parnell does not seem
disposed to NEEDLE in the matter, and he
certainly will display wisdom in not doing
SO. The work of the ~agitator lays on the
other side of the Atlantic, and in his
efforts to right the wrongs of Ireland he
has received the cordial support and conf
dence of his countrymcn here. American
politics are an entirely independent mat
ter, however, and his interference in them
would be productive OF infinitely more
harm than good.
, 1884-07-02

THE President yesterday nominated a
Washington Territory man for Governor
Of the territory, and two residents of Idaho
for Secretary and Register of Lands for
hat territory. The movement thus in
augurated will give rise to peculiar salts
faction in the minds of the people of the
West. If Hon. w. W. Corlett is nomi-
. mated at even this late day for Chief JUS
tice of Wyoming, the voters of this terri
tory will readily forget Mr. Arthur's tar
diness in making the selection, and their
best wishes will follow him to the SHADES
of private life, to which he will retire next
March.
, 1884-07-02
NEW &
Devoid OF Many OF the Usual Charae-
tcrIstics OF the Race.

l"Uncle Bill" in Chicago Herald.l
The negeo population Of New York, by the
way, Is curiouSly devoid Of those character.
istics which nrs generally regarded as in
seDarable from tho race. Sixth avenue is a
street tbronged by them, especially in tho
early evening, when they go out for prone
nnde after their days work is over. l watched
this procession for an hour yesterday, aud
saw only two Or three persons who answered.
toletabiy as specimens OF the plantation
darkey. The blackness Of pure Africanism
shaded off in the faces to a yellowish white;
the Hat noses gradually became shapely and
the thick lips proportionate; the stumbling
gate was scarce in the generally graceful
walking. aud tho most numerous'y pi eserved
peculiArity observable was extreme loqaacity,
In which the southern negro dialect was more
or less retained. Imitativeues5 in the African
leads him TO copy the hammer of the VIII te
people about him, and so you will flnl that
New York negroe', even those who have
been only for a few years il the city, have
pretty thoroughly acquired New York attri-
butes,
A curious fact Is that for a quarter of a
century they have largely occupied the mid
die ground between the business and the resi-
dent sections OF the west side. always taking
possession of those streets out of which vice
has Just been driven. The ieason for this is
$3.50 90 ~ - ~ &ALaS1 oio o1
public sentiment compelled to drive fragrant
immortality out of a certain street, the houses
are left temporarily inn aired in value, be-
cause fastidious persons will not live In them.
The rentals are, therefore, cheapened, and
negroes are accepted as occupants Notorious
Twenty-seventh street, lately cleaned up in
deference to the exposures of police methods
by the Roosevelt Investigations. has already
been filed with negro families.
There are quarters in New York peopled by
foreign peasantry in their native costumes-
communities Of Poles, speaking their own
language, and ruled entirely by their priests;
Italians who reproduce the slums of Il mo
and Florence; Germans by tue hundred
thousand-jnlly. thrifty, and beer-drinsing
after the u~n,inpaired manner of the Father
land; but the negroes do not preserve much
distinctiyeness beyond that which nature has
immovably fixed in them. Tney live as
nearly like fashionable white folks as they
can. They do not even stick to the employ
ments which used to be considered their
own Negro c~oachmen, BARRIERS, and house
servants are comparatively scarce here. Our
coachmen are English and Irish, as a rule;
our BARRIERS ore German and Italian; our
servants are Irish, German, Norwegian,
Swedish and French. Only as cooks are
negroes much liked in New York house,
holds. They are scattered through all kinds
Of work. The women do a great deal OF
l~aundrying in their homes, but there is no in
dustry that can now be snid to belong dis
tinctively to the men. No; the African is
holding his own in the metropolis far less
than any other ~race-marked resident. And
his colorf A glance at any multitude of
him shows how fast he is losing that
, 1884-07-02

WHrrELAw REID is still stopping over
with enthusiasm for Blaine, and his
dreary newspaper, the Tribune, is filled
every day with gush and gossip about the
Doomed Knight. Reid married wealthy q
few years ago, and has since devoted him
self to securing social recognition rather
than to managing the Tribune If Blaine
is elected he is to be given an impor>
tant foreign mission, and in this way the
editor of the Tall Tower may have an
opportunity of gratifying his vanity by
hobnobbing with the blue bloods across
the water.
, 1884-07-02

he cannot get the Prohibition nomination
among the many others which he is
capturing.-Oa City Derrick,
a rood many of the spectators who
have sought Canada as a summer resort.
will find it equally convenient to stay there
during the winter. Inter Ocean,.
Wide and careful observation has
taught the Chicago Nc,os, that the easiest
way to achieve eminence in American
politics is to buy a sheep ranch in New
Mexico.
The New York Independents are still
swarming, but appear to be very anxious
for some N to come along and shake
them down from the limb into the hive
CIeueldnd Leader.
The Boston Herald is convinced that
ratification meetings don't seem to ratify
this year, except for the ''reliAblcs'' who
swallow every ticket that is offered 10
them and ask no questions.
Behind Blaine the people recognize in
distinct outline the sinister features of
Jay Gould. A President whom Jay
Gould wants, the country must instinct
lively distrust - philadelphia Record.
Another explanation of Carl Schurz's
hostility to Logan is offered to the effect
that Schurz once detected Logan indulg-
ing the foppish habit of blowing the froth
off a glass of beer before drinking t.-Ee.
, 1884-07-02
Another roor Nan struck by Fortune

The man who has a prize in a lottery is
regarded as the happiest of mortals. AT
the last drawing Of the Louisiana State
Lottery two Memphis men drew Sl5,OO0
each. Mr.. b. j. Dorsey, a foreman upon
the levees along the Mississippi, has
been living in humble circumstances at 80
Jackson street. An A]raldnche reporter
repaired to the corner of Jackson street,
and inquired where Dorsey lived. Q.
You mean the man who drew the lottery
prize2" A. Yes" He's moved
away. He used to live in that little house
over there. but he's goin' to live in a fin"
house in TT. Pickering now. "-lemphis
(Te,H.) AudLnche, June 4.
, 1884-07-02

IFTNfg fIITTITBaT
John LestwicS is an Austin citizen OF a
convivial turn of mind. Not long since lie
cane home nom II banquet at a very hat.
hour.
"were you not the last one to lea vel" asked
his wife.
-Yesh, l wash the lasht ono to loave," ad-
mitteI the wretched man.
ats a shame and a disgrace that you are
always tue last one to go home" responded
the exa>porated wife.
~Tain'r my fault" responded the unhappy
man, that all the rtsht Of the guestsh Ieaysh
before / 10. / cant make 'em sthay, can Ifa
, 1884-07-02
Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June Is, 1884
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Samuel L. Rutledgc against An
geline Tracy, widow of Dewitt c. Tracy,
deceased, for abandoning his homestead
entry, No. 200, dated December Q, 1879,
upon the NV Of ne /, e ! Of NV and
ne OF sw of section -, township IA
north, range 60 west, in Laramie county,
Wyoming, with a view to the cancellation
of said entry, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the
2lst day Of July, 1884, at . O'Clock p. M.
10 respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
EDGAR w. MANN, Register.
WALTER s. HURLBUT, Receiver.
, 1884-07-02

From the New York sun.
THAT seems to be a fine horse you are
driving" remarked a gentleman as he &C.
cepted an invitation to ride.
Yes" was the reply, "he has some
excellent points, but at times he is very
freakish. He possesses a fine appearance
and good action, is mettlesome to a high
degree, and"
Just here the animal SHE'D, kicked a
hole through the dashboard, and backed
the buggy into the gutter, and the more
the driver shouted: whoa, Jimblaine!"
the more Jimblaine wouldn't whoa.
, 1884-07-02
OVERRIDING II.

I-E~- ~'FFE'pFJ
Some Of the students OF the University of
Texas are more given to drinking wine than
to perus nR their books, hut some of them
are very industrious. One of them, on be-
ing invited to play II gumv Of billiards, de.
clined.
why, what's the matterT'
awe quit ull that. | get up at 6, and study
three hours. After breakfast | go to hear
Professor Roberts, law lecture. In the after
noon | study five more hours, and never
quit my books before II O'Clock ut night. l
Study seventeen hours a day"
"Nhy, man alive, that's too much. That's
enough TO kill n mule. But you don't look
as though you overworked yourself. You
are as fnt as u buck, and your complexion is
rosy. How long have you been studying
seventeen hours a dayf"
al am going to begin tomorrow, " responded
the earnest, hard-working student.
, 1884-07-02

In no territory in the Union will Fourth
of July be more generally and more elab-
orately celebrated than in Wyoming.
Every town HIS blocked out a big pro-
gramme, and brass bands will bray and
rising orators paste the American bird from
the rising of the sun until the going down
of the same throughout the length and
breadth of this spacious commonwealth.
, 1884-07-02
Notice for Publications.
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNI

WYO., May 70, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Cheyenne, Wyo., on July I'd, 1884, viz (.
Thomas A. Hawk, for the east half of
northeast quarter Of section thirty, and
northwest quarter of northwest quarter of
section twenty-nine, in township twenty
one, north of range sixty-six west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cult
walton of. said land, viz; John Cazan-
bon. of Cheyenne. Wyo.; James Best
and Frank w. Foss, of Chugwater, Wyo.;
Samuel H. Saffel, of Fort Laramie, Wyo.
EDGAR W. MANN, Register.
, 1884-07-02

CONGRESS cannot possibly get through
with all the business before it by the end
ofthe present week. Much of it will go
over, or the expected date of adjournment
will be postponed, and it is questionable
yet which course will be pursued.
, 1884-07-02
HEsPERIDES.
Samuel V. Colo in The critic-l

Samuel v. Cole in The Critic.l
Sink. lovely Day, and fold thy wings OF
Around the Islands of the western seas,
Tne far-off, beautiful Hesperfdes;
For there the waves, by temperate winds
controlled,
Sing to the shores forever. Sink and fold
Thy wings above their golden fruited trees
And quiet gariens, anil the sinIess ease ~ .
Of them that grow no longer weak or old.
They that dwell there have borns Lies little
pain; EHa
They wore as We are. but shall weep no
more.
Fly. lovely Day, and drop below the main
Where waits for me a welcome at the door;
follow when the Boatman comes again;
Soon shall l hear hLs keel graeo on the shore.
, 1884-07-02

california L4tter.l
A favorite pastime of the cowboys is to
saddle II half-brokcn mustang, and after in
sorting a half dollar in each stirrip, some ex-
pert rider will mount and back himself to
keep the coins their for five or ten minutes,
the horse being melted meanwhile to do his
worst in the way OF rearing, bucking and
jumping.
, 1884-07-02

IT is expected that the President will be
heard from regarding the Fitz John Por-
ter bill to-day. The impression has gone
abroad that he will veto the measure.
, 1884-07-02

Madison, Wisconsi n.-lho Democrat of
this place, says: A young mar getting
mad over his raging tooth, last night,
rushed out for a drug store applied St
Jacobs Oil, and in ten minutes the tooth
acho was o
, 1884-07-02

THE Senate confirmed John W. Mel
drum as Surveyor General of Wyoming
Yesterday.
, 1884-07-02

Ocean
Patrick Grove, Of Peoria, characterizes
Dir. Stephens asa eowardly7 b loona ic.
Mr.. Grove is a dynamiter, and he takes
1t sfraight.-M J. journal
The sporting editor of the Houston
Pos, rises to remark that it would be
decidedly unsafe to bet hats on the sue
cess ofthe Republican ticket.
It must worry Ben Butler to think that
, 1884-07-02

WHEN the original esthete signed his
name to the marriage register, it appeared
thus Oscar Fingal 0'Flaherty Wilde.
, 1884-07-02

No injurious effects can follow the use
of Ayers Ague Cure in the treatment of
malarial diseases. It contains, besides a
specific and unfailing antidote for MAS
matte poison, other remedial agents which
unite TO expel the poisonous humors. puri-
fy the system, and leave it in n healthy
and r~einvigornted condition.