davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
Campaign Funds
now raUL sTRoBAyH HAIsTb THE HoSET
TO RUS TOR coSGEEsy.

now FAUL sTRoBA,H RAISED THT kuNET
TO RUS TOR coSGEEsy.
Washington, February T.-E y. Wei.
gend, an Examiner Of the Department
Of Justice, described a noval method for
securing funds IN conduct q ConRres
sionsl campaign. The aspiraut was
Paul Strobach, whom the Senate failed
to confirm for Marshall Of Alabama.
While Mr.. Turner was United States
Marshal in that State, the witness said
~lrohsch asked TO hc appointed deputy
marshal, explaining that he was anNious
20 mfke canvass for Congress. He
secured the appointment, Mr. Welgand
testified, named a number Of deputy
marshals and went through the district
making arrests that fees might be
obtained to defray the expense Of the
campaign. Strobach was defeated and
came to Washington and contested his
seat. The examiner said that many
poor men arrested in Alabama by depu
ties on the charge OF ohopping wood on
.ublfc lands. ThcsC men are often ncom.
rolled te sell their small possessions TO
ptY ;Nr co.,s cG their trial, taken, in
-utue irafsI Ces. more than 100 miles
and forced to go on foot, and then dis.
charged and allowed to return home a.
best tury could. Some arrested died
for the want Of food and exposure while
walking 10 their homes. Their families
also sufi. red having TO dispose Of their
mean. for acquiring susteuance to pay
the costs %! the trials Of the arrested
parents.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

The latest craze-wAy braid, a, Gar
mau's
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

II is idle now to talk Of making the
issue between free trade Democracy and
Republican protection. The Morrison
bili is not free trade, and opposition TO
il is not, in any decent sense, the sup.
port Of protection. The bill il, in ef-
feet. moderate and conservative.
attempt 10 deal with the sciual and
rrggsins needs of the business of the
country. BY treating IL fairly and
intelligently the Republican can serve
the country with no harm to their own
and no decided advantage 10 their op-
ponenta. by blind adherence to the
tariff as Il is, exorhitant aud oppressive.
partial and unjust they cen do them.
selves great injury and greately help
their opponents.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
Photos, cabinets and tIntypes, at Boy.
An Enthusiastle Endofeement.

GoRHAN, n. H., July IL, 1879.
GEXTs-Whoeyer you are, / don't
know but | thank the Lord and feel
grateful to you 10 know that in this
world of adulterated medicines there l.
one compound that proves and does all
it advertises 10 do, and more Four
years ago had n slight shock Of palsy,
which unnerycd me TO such an extent
that the least excitement would make
me shake like the ague. Last May
was induced TO try Hop Rittcrs used
one bottle, but did not see any change
another did 50 change my nerves that
they are now as steady as they ever
were. II used 10 take both hands to
write, but now my good right hand
writes this. Now, fyou continue to
manufacture ~ honest aud good au
article as YOU do, YOU viii accumulate
an honest fortune, and confer the
greatest blessing on your fellow men
that was ever conferred on mankind
TtN BuEru.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

Foreign advertisements must he paid FOR before In
sertioa except on yearly contrast when hAfyoArly
u ,ymcnta n advance will he required.
POLITICAL NoTtcEs, p cents per line each Insertion
Nothior inserted tnr less than so cents.
BCsINE,s NorCEs, Ia the cditorAlcolumns, 10 cents
per line. aeh insertion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
IAe Centre lemutrat.
6o
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
i,hed every Thursday morning, at Belleionte, Contr
county, Pa.
TRRMs-Cash in advance .............. 81 90
Ifnot paid In advance.,............ 3 90
ALIVE PAPER-devotcd to the interests Of the
Payments made within three months will be con.
adhered In advance,
10 paper will DO discontinued until srrearAgot are
paii except at option Of publishers.
apapers going cut Of the county must be paid Tot In
advance. -
Any person procuring us tenoAsh Subscribers viii
be seat q copy free Of charge.
uurextensve circulation makes this paper an uh'
usually reliable aud profitable medium foranvcrtsing
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORN
and are prepared TO print all kinds of Books Tracts
programmes. Posters, Commercial printing tc', Ia I
Iat,ststyle aud at the lowest possible rates
All Advertisements for less term than three months
20 cents per line for the fret three insertions, aud
cents a line for each additional insertion. special
notiees one-hAlf more.
Editorial notices - cents per line.
LhcNt NoricEs tn local columns, 10 cents pcr lne'
liberal discount is made 10 persons advertising ~
> e quarter. half year, or year, ~ follows'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
Personal.

Mr.N. l.. Brown, a native of this county
who has been Il resident Of Portsmouth, Va
for some time past, employed as a mechani,
i'll the navy yard there, has been transfer
red TO the Philadelphia yard.
MIS-. Rev. w. w. IIebcrton, who had been
spending Il couple of weeks here, returned
TO her home in Philadelphia on Tuesday
last.
Mr.. George ~ Lee of this town, has en-
gagged In the carpenter business in Phila
0elpEia and will shortly remove his family
to that city
Mr.. VIM. II. Nanderford, of the West
minister (Md.) -idc0cato, was in Elkton Oh
Wednesday and Thursday last
Reuben lIaines, Esq of this town and
daughter, Miss Mamie, visited Luray Cave,
Virginia, this week, leaving on Tuesday
morning and reaching home Thursday
evening,
Mr. +. w. Purnell, of this town, who had
for some weeks previous been on business
trip south, reached home last Saturday.
Mr. Henry G. Nelson, of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends near Bay View, in this
COUNTY, and was in this town on Wednes-
day last. Mr.. Nelson was at one time a resi-
dent of this town, being engaged as a clerk
i'll the stores of James Denny and af-
forwards that of the late VIM. Torbert. He
served in the late war in Company Z. Sec
ond Delaware Volunteer Infantry, under
II ,
a position i'll large hardware establish
ment on Market street, Philadelphia, of
which firm he is now a member. He is a
brother of Mr.. w. X. Nelson, cabinet maker
on Main street
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
Chesapeake City Items.

The saw mills of Brady & Lindsey
caught fire on Wednesday afternoon and
but for its early discovery and the timely
aid of VIM. Lyle and others, the mills
would have been destroyed.
The new schooner Bohemia has arrived
and discharged her large cargo of phos-
pilates at the fertilizing warehouses OF
}. ii. Steele, and the farmers are busy
getting the same, Judging from the var
ions wagons around the warehouses.
The coal wharf of I. J. Clean & Co,
has been rebuilt and is now as solid and
safe as the rocks of Gibralter.
The large ass prtment of harness and
leather i'll the harness shop of Harry
Jones is said to have caused the building
10 settle, and John Carey is busy with
jack and screw to bring it up to its proper
level.
A fight occurred on Wednesday even
ing between citizen of Town Point and
one of this city. The Town Pointer was
knocked down and pounded few, and
the Chesapealter had his collar button
Eole damaged and suspenders busted.
1t is rumored that tue Town Pointer is
coming into town to make sausage meat
of the Chesapeaker.
The Republican primary passed off
quietly. No opposition All one way !.
All unanimous All was lovely The
goose hangs high, and the high combed
cocks Topped their wings and crowed a
crow, and the low-combed cocks over at
Blaine Il Benefits drug store Topped
their wings and crowed Yankee Raole-
doc, and chow do you do
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
School commissioners.

The board met on Tuesday last when
the following business was transacted
Henry Riddle was authorized to make
necessary repairs on school No. in Sec
ond district.
The following teachers were confirmed:
Miss Mary +. Patton, for school No in
Seventh district Mr.. John II. Jenness,
for school No. in Sixth district and
James II. Rice for Elkton public school.
Mr. L. 7. Stephenson was appointed
trustee of Port Deposit school, vice A.
II. Reynolds deceased, and Taylor Rey-
nolds for No. s in Ninth district.
The appeal of Mr., Geo. w. Anderson
was taken up by appointment, and he was
heard on his own behalf, and the trustees
of the school were heard in their own de
fence. After consideration it was re-
solved that as there was no evidence of
any decision rendered by trustees affect
ing the character of the teacher or that
the dismissal was for political reasons,
but in accordance with the authority be-
longing to the trustees by the school law,
the appeal be dismissed.
The bids for the erection of a new
school house for school No. in Sixth
district, was awarded to Samuel McCar-
die for $50, sucject to the option of
Commissioner Everist.
In our report last week of the offer of
Messrs. f. II. Butler x Co. to furnish
the schools of the county with their ser.
les of books, we misunderstood the
statement of the secretary of the board,
and III consequence made the rates of
cred appear about 80 per cent more than
they really are. The real offer is as fol-
lows The Wholesale price of 300 of
the books of various grades amounts to
about 81 400. They offered to furnish
this number for 81 Oh 00-about SO per
cent. less-with $3.50 20 off, making the
amount asked, $3.50, or exactly the
amount that it cost the board last year
to keep up the usual supply. Then next
year, the cost will be slight, as the books
being all new this year smaller average
of them will have to be replaced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
Fair Notes.

Telephone connection with the fan
grounds was made on Thursday, the instru,
ment being located i'll the farm produce
exhibition building.
The timers began work on the tin root
OF the new exhibition building on Thurs
day last.
The North Carolina state exhibit will
be an attractive feature at the fair.
The frame work of the new main exhi-
bition building is all up and floors laid.
The painters will begin on the new
building next Monday week.
The track is being put in apple pie
order.
Jay Eye See won't he there but other fast
horses will.
-ReaperS are busy cutting off the grass
and weeds, and tine grounds look like Il
harvest field.
There are three bids tor altering the
grand stand, and the committee have them
under consideration.
The Board of Managers meet on Mon
day next.
No fear hereafter of damage to delicate
and valuable articles on exhibition. The
new binding will keep them clean and nice
The dog show will be a feature of much
interest to some, while the pussy cat show
will please others.
The enlargement of the grounds will
add much TO the comfort of the fair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
The international Postal Con-
1rnSS.

The pDStm tSter ganlrll has appointed
Judge w. I. nlto and J. :. Crawror =,
superintendent of foreign mtils to rep.
resent the United States at the Qrincen-
teEnial International Postal Congress,
which will assemble at Lisbon. Portu.
on October next. The representatives
are endowed with authority to conclude
and sign such modified postal uniou con
ventions or treaties rs may be agreed to
by them, subject to the approval of the
postmaster general, with the ad?icc and
consent of the President of the United
States.
The object of the approaching congress
is the modification and amendment of
the Paris postal convention of 1873 81
far as experience has indicated neces.
sity for modification. Many amend
ments Lave already been submitted for
consid GRAFTON to the members Of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
\ LIVE RUNAWAY,
Hat Boxes AcrObating on the
Blue Ball Road.


On Tuesday last, an agent of Balti-
more hat house, armed with several for
mldable-looking cases of samples arrived
1T this station and hired team to carry
him TO adjoining towns.
On his return in the evening from
somewhere on the Blue Ball road, at a
Miller, while the commercial traveller and
his dusky driver were Jogging along COM
iortably, tho body pin of the wagon fell
out, and as is always the case when a
body pin, whatever it may be, falls out,
the horse became frightened. The most
natural thing for y horse to do, when
frightened, is to run, and this plan was
adopted in this case. He fairly flew, and
had hardly proceeded a hundred yards
when he went plump against the big
wheel of an immense wagon. The col
lision didn't seem to trouble the wagon
much, but the carriage was thrown on
its beam ends and proceeded on its jour
NY WI lut Hhu VI Dllc WHICH,, Wll.t Ullc
other was spinning round in mid air.
While this was gong ont continued
for a distance of half hundred yards
the &. T. and his d. d. sat upon their
sides, their heads keeping tine to the
bounce of the vehicle, trying 20 discover
which was the hardest
Hats, too, were doing the grand bounce,
the road was full of them and pieces of
the wreck. When this strange looking
conveyance reached point opposite the
Hotel de Downingham the traces gave
way and the horse went on home, leav-
ing all the rest behind him. An inven-
tory showed, no one killed but the car
riage. The occupants were pretty well
shaken up, to be sure. The hats were
gathered up, and an hour later all were
safe III town; but somebody might have
been hurt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
Local Political,

Many prominent Democrats were
conspicuous in the extreme rear of the
Wigwam on Thursday evening, while
others of this class were seen peeping
through the windows. Was the house
crowded
The artist and the marshall and the
committee were all upon the stage on
Thursday evening. They each and all
smole smile when B. T. J. spoke free
trade and state $ rights.
-''lIit them again." cried Cat
Swamper when General Bradley Thomas
Johnson told of how James G. Blaine be
came millionaire, on Thursday evening
last.
The delegate from Vinegar Uilldrank
from the fountain of Jeifersonian elo-
qnence at the Wigwam on Thursday
evening,
Our Charley was proud of his protege
on Thursday evening. lie smiled and
nodded, and looked all over as 'happy
as a big sun flower He introduced the
speaker of the evening.
Tile Coil Democrat man occupied a
seat in the rear end of the WIgwam on
Thursday evening. Why didn't he 90
up higher?
Our informant is mistaken; General
Is. L. j. was not in the riots OF the 18th
of April, 1861. lie had gone before.
-Enq"irer: "No, the Wigwam was
not lighted by electricity on Thursday
evening. Nothing but gas was used.
The Wigwam shown lesplendent in
banners, notices and flags on Thursday
evening. lie and water, all the same,
won't mix.
The letter came addressed to Soar
Dan,' but it took ''Our Charley to as
sure the club on Thursday evening that
Candidate Hendricks had signed it, and
that there was no Morey letter about it..
Suppose it's forgery after all.
The guns of General B. T. J. were
etlectually spiked twenty years ago, bat
the spikes have rusted out and the old
thing is working again. ]. G. B. will
respike them early in November.
"Our Dan has been in correspondence
with private secretary to Gov Cleveland.
Larmounte, during the past week, and
1t took two or three of the boys to carry
the missives from the post to his office.
On Thursday evening ''our Charley"
read the letters to the club. My. how
the boys did shout.
After the reading of the letters of re
greet from Cleveland and Hendricks on
| Thursday evening, both of whom would
have been present had not pressing bust
ness engagements prevented, the meeting
Immediately adjourned, while the band
in excellent style rendered the old famil-
lar strain, death has been here and
borne away"
General Bradley Timothy Johnson
on Thursday evening told how James G..
Blaine became a millionaire. If this
doughty Confederate General will be
charitable enough to contribute some.
where in the neighborhood of 5000 600.
MIR. Blaine might take the money rank
he ascribes to him, OF even if Is. r. ].
would contribute the insignificant little
sum of $500, 900 that he forced from the
people of a certain Western Mary lan.i
city at the time he bushwhacked it in
his native State during the war, he
would put him that much nearer to it.
Come, Mr.. johnson, put the figures
straight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30

union, and they will be laid before the
congress fSr ratification.
The international postal convention
now includes every civilized country on
the globe, except Bolivia, the Australian
colonies, New Zealand, and the English
Cape colonies. All of these with the
exception of Bolivia, are candidates for
admission to the union, and the ap-
preaching congress will probably admit
them to membership. Mr.. Crawford
was a former resident of this town. and
still retains his citizenship.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
Strange and Mysterious Actions of II Span
ish Lady.

1Sh Lady.
In, John Robinson's New European Com
bination of Ten Big Brand New Shows
which he has lately purchased in the Old
Country and added to his already gigantic
exhibition, quite large number of foreign
artists, equestrians, male and female, came
over under an engagement to travel with
the veteran American shoeman, and among
the most celebrated OF the company was =
bright little Spanish beauty who is known
as Mile. lola, the female Bondin, who has
created the greatest furore by her intrepid
ity and fearless daring. She can he seen at
every performance crossing three quarter
inch wire ut the very top ofthe canvass, her
feet ANA body enCased in sacks reaching to
her arms, using no balance-pole or counter
weights. The heighth of human audacitv
and the climax of restlesSncSs is Witnessed
when she actually walks blindfolded across
slender wire high in mid-air, using moth
ing to aid her in her perlous journey, trust
ing only to Providence, her own skill and
the aerial thread that sustains her in space
and is daily re~ted by cyclones of applause
from the Threats of the thirty thousand
amazed beholders, who gaze upon it with
trembling hearts and wonder lifted eyes
Will positively exhibit at Elkton, Saturday,
Sept. 9th. 1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
Qhtlleop!es (o!nn,n

Mr.. Editor Would it not be well for
EIkton $ town baililt to hire the road ma
chine to find some of the crossings on
Main street that hav been recently COW
cred over with that miserable red dust
that will take all of the taxes OF next
year to pay for hauling away. | refer
especially to the crossing in front of the
Grand Central store
TAX PAYER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30

Philadelphia Cattle Market, Aug. 70. 1884.
Beef cattle duh at G1.aSc
Sheep dull aud lowrr-l .;ti "a. Lambs,
Babe. per H.
Hogs in fair demand at 81 a9@,c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
Philadelphia Markets.

Quotations given below are for wholesale
lots only and corrected weekly by
w. W. THOMPSON & Co,
81 and 81 South Water St, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30

I VIII meet III IIStcTItN rG tie lbth ana llii
Of September
tn. Cr,ncn rbarr, Sabbath school ri,
hl'hfd ~ the grow near 'i'e '"'l'' II N'''
1 h">"'N Itst. \ "o'"''t oil E'N'"H p"'i''
were present an" passed 4 pheasant H'\'
TT. p.rnsy,,o,,i, state fair ,n. ofrb
l,r,..t j., ,,.. ,,r1 ONIONS an IN, ,s.,r.i,
ti,,,.. ,,r,,,,,,l. -, r,aiI,J,lnbi, nm s.r,r,,
i.... ..,., ,.l.,..,s ,i,.a,r s.,. ,J,.,fi.,.
ncnt in another column.
,,,,'..'.. ..,...,....
~
,hi. ,,,,l, I,i.,l,,r,l,t rnn oriir,. r.,..f,.t
r.,th..,i> ,l.,vs viii f.,,t nm G,r,y tLan-.,n,
J,,I,rs err r,nr, th,n .1,. E,nrth Of III.
,,l.,l. ,,,,,,n,,t I,,.i.d
'''', :,':,,: ,:.,,. ,,,.
~. ..,l.
At y lively rate. Nou can take your apple
TO him in ba.s, bnt YOU must carry them
hlrk in a rood tight barrel
-. ,,....,.n /, ,,.....,
r,,.,,r,, r..,,,. 49,. 80,
o.,
''''" '.'''''. ''''' H.,
-. ,,.. -.
80 +. Vi.
The ricnic eft Bio Elk. Rildwin'>. Cher.
nv Hin and Carriers Sabbath srhonIs in
Jesse TAyIor's woods. on Thursday last.
was one of the largest and most cnioyabl,
of the season. There was a perfect ava
l.nche of children present In the words
of a spectator, "The woods WAS full Of rhemI >
NV ''''. -. ''''''' l''S
Sr,I,,. ,,.,.,;.,. ~, ..,,,r1,, ,,,,,,.o,,,ort
+, = cr,vde,, house ,.,a,. ,l,. so.,.ic, Ni..
N,0it Of r,iti,,ora f,,o-.,, rI,.. .,,,,Ii..,.,
with g, vocal Solo which WINS rand,.r.d IN
The biggest 1901 III America was III TINS
town on Saturday last lie e"".e from
'eiaWare' ana Is "''"a an intense ana Sho-
rant Democrat, that rather ttau "TiEe I'M
- ,,,, Nm. ,.,rI.,,,,, -. Mi, q
in 1}. Hollow. he tnrned around a,,l went
81, i.o.,,,,. -o,l r,,..I lJ,.,. H.,
u,.,s rho .,.n,,r,,1..s+ i,cl,,s4 il, ,ra,ti,r
me WORK 81 laying the rails on 'he l..
y - '"'''"a'' company ne" Hl'"''''l '"''
cN'"aN'"H VIZ ne begun on ms side OF the
RIVER a"'h' '"e !heS Of s>ot"'A Der. Al any
rat TINS IS the calculation at lf"S"ht. b''' as
the plans OF men, IKE those OF nice,
.,,1,.,, ,i.,,,. I,i, ,,l ..,,, r,...r-.,
,I,;,,,,. ~, 49,. r;,,. 49,. ,1a ,,,i,,;.,,,
,b,t i Wi,
'''' '''' t-''' -, a
'''''' ''' ''''',' i'i-' ,''i''''''"'' .
~ y" ''''' III w !',,'''' III
'''''' "'>!,'''5
'''.'' ''''
=. ~, - V''' '"'
,'', =
''','''''' '''' -
III Lazy ~ i'''' ''''e "o'S'
Services IN the NJ. +. Church OF Elkton
tomorrow (NAo"Ath). sermon at lo.]1 \,
N. y h'F' T. r. S'rl't''Ii' pastor sub
J'ct Tor the '.'"F''h&' me Man with an
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
jury List.

The following is the jury list a. drawn by
Judge Stump, on Tuesday last, to serve at
the September term of court, which begins
on Monday, the 18th of that month:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30

Thomas b. Miller will sell at the FELTON,
House, Elkton, Md, on Saturday, the Both
inst, at o'clock p. NJ, sixty head of good
Cattle 2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30

The schooner Julia Baker, of the
Warner * Merritt fruit line, on board
ofwhich Captain Baker 50 mysteriousIy
died, arrived in Philadelphia yesterday.
The case will be as thoroughly exam
med INTO as soon as possible. The
general opinion is, that Capt. Baker
was murdered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
AK PAYER.

For the prompt and certain cure of cry
sipelas, use Ayers Sarsaparilla, which is
the specific endorsed by the most eminent
medical authorities.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30

Perhaps th" most extensive peach orchard
III this county is that owned and managed
by MrSSrs. Rush and Hitler ii West Will
low, PrvurN township. They have now be-
tween eight Hundred and nine hundred
thrifty trees i'll hearing condition, from
which they expect to gather this season he
tween six hundred aud seven hundred
bushels Of choice fruit.-Lancusio,. (FL,)
Ser Era.
II the II" mlm would m Ike "trip
through the Maryland or Delaware peach
district, he would in all probability cease to
look upon this orchard of 900 trees rs an
extensive one lie would there find orch
ards OF which this would hardly make Il
i"nce corner, and from which many times
the quantity Of its whole crop is picked
daily.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
AYERS
Ague Cure

contains an antidoie for all malarial dis
orders which, so far as known is used in no
other remedy. 1t contains no Qunine, nor
any mineral nor Ie!eterious substance what
ever, and consequently produces no injurious
effect upon the constitution. but leaves tho
system as healthy as it was before the attack.
WE WARRANT AYERS AGUE CURE
to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever. Remttcnt Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plant caused by malaria In case of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, 10y our
circular dated July LIST. 1ss2, to refund the
money.
Dr.J.C. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.