davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-27
IN CENTRAL PARK
TIE RCA5Y OF THE OLD COMMANDER
WILL BE INFERRED.
Programme of the Obsequies-Great Mill
tsry aud Civic Denomination To
Be Held the Day of the
Fuueral-Notes.

MI. MCGREGOR, y. Z, July 27-In re-
ply to dispatch from here to Mayor Grace
announcing the determination Of Gen.
Grants family TO carry out the wish OF the
general that t.s wife should .ie beside him
at her death, tie following dispstch Wa, re-
ceivei from New T-rG:
Your two kilograms Just to hand, Gn1
understand the matter 70 now be defuitely
settled that Gen. Grants body IS % be IN
tered here. We can not take any more
definite action in regard u tie matter Of
Mrs. Grant until later date. The faith of
the president t the board Of aldermen and
my own j. pledged that we will see when a
little time has assed away that tee wishes
Of the fGmily are gra:ifad b. tcrmsl reso-
lu.i n i .he .oard. Answer immaiia.eiy.
% l may app Int a CEN g1ittee to make ny
quota for grand national monument.
II. + GRACE
This was shown to Col Grant. AMI be said
that it was entirely satisfactory 10 hin a,
the representative Of TIE family, AMI this
Mr., Turner at once telegrapEed TO the
mayor. Il is thus settled that Gen. Grant
i, TO have his last resting place among tie
people Of New Ycrk, Of whose kindness in
his all LECTION be spoke with SO much earnest
ness on many occasions during hi, Illness.
PROGRAMME OF TIE oBSEoUIES.
Gen. Grants boiy has teen embalmed,
and will remain in the cottage where he
lied until enc week from next Tuesday,
guarded by a special detail of thirteen uni
formed men from Grant Army past, Nc.
S27, Of Brooklyn. Bafors the removal Of
the remains funeral service viii De con-
Quoted on the verania Of TIE cottage by
DR.. Newman, in tie presence o. t4-
family AMI immediate friends. TIE
body will arrive at Albany Tuesday cyan
ing, and viii lie in state at tie capitol
until Wednesday noon. It will taal Be con-
yeye1 to New York, and viii lie il state at
city hall until the following SATURDAY, when
il viii be inferred IN Central parz Ar
rangemsnts are making for great military
- 100 Demonstration at the metropolis
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-27

NARRAGANsETT PIER. r L. July a -
Willie Sprague, the young son Of the ex
governor and Kate Sprague, was married
Thursday to Miss Avis Weed, the sister Of
his fathers second wife. The young couple,
both Of whom are under 81 years OF age re-
turned here Saturday morning and an
nounced themselves as man and wife. The
governor and Mrs. Sprague are reported Is
content with the match, and the entire
family are now at Canonchet The second
wife Of Ex-Governor Sprague was the di
vorced wife OF an Ohio drummer, and mar
ried Mr.. Sprague eighteen months after
Kate Chase left him.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-27
WILL STAY AWAY IN FUTURE.
A Passenger Agent Brutally Nobbed by
Party of Southerners.

Party of southerners.
ATLANTA, Ga, Jlly 2L-J. L. Milan,
passenger agent Of the East Tennessee, Nir-
GINA & Georgia railroad, went 10 Water
loo, Laurens county. S. C., TO obtain
transportation for SIX negro woman
TO Arkansas where they were 10
NEE. their husbands arriving Al
the place. one @: tls negro women fer
whom be had transportation cane 10 him
AMI stated that the white people were against
nsgr5es leaving that section, AMI, further
mora. that they had threatened I, xii ne
tir,t negro who att n-r.ed to leey the place
Later n Mr.. Psrs, the CsTJt LCeAt, d.
yl,el him TO leave. as rae peoy.e there lai
sworn to kill tie first nan WAC Al
tempted 10 persuade tbs ne-rN+s - ieaEe
tina: country. 4 few minutes alter h.
conversation tLrea man cane into the 10 q
ami c...el tie proprietor MT tEa yard
In q few minute ,1a proprietor returned
sni Gale! Nr Milan Eai tCli aim &c lad
better 20 away. AM hat az once, showing
him OF. ct the bach gate, which led into
cOIton-fieli. w-ica, n tuTa. LED
into a large swamp He mad scarcely
left tie hotsi wGen the proprietor
gave loud yell, which brought the mob il
pursuit Of him. About twenty shots were
fred at him, toe mob yelling st the sane
time: XIII himl xii aim!7 The mob finally
came m 10 him, rel his hands aa6
feat him u me-cilulv. After Going
tn, they made n.m walk for four Eours
alongsi their Eorse5 through the wo d..
and finally lett him with tie threat that i.
ever be came into that portion O. the coun-
try again be would be instantly killed
after walking through the woods the
greater part Of the night Mr.. Milan
faintei from sheer exhaustion BE wa
picked up in the woods by farmer and
driven to the nearest station, whgrs lie
boarded the train for Atlanta rs has a.
rived here and is yet 10 a serious conlition
from his rough treatment
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-27

Every day adds to the great amount of
evidence as to the curative powers of
Hoods Sarssparilla. Letters are contin>
usnE being received from all sections of
the country, telling of benefits derived
from this great medicine Iii unequalled
for general debility, and as blood puri-
DER, expelling every trace of scrofula or
other impurity. Now is the time to take
it. Made by G.. /. Hood & Co, Lowell.
Mass. Sold by all druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-27
Cancer Of Tongue.
\ CASE RESEMBLING THAT or GEN. GRANT.

A LASE RESEMBLING THAT OF Gen. LhhN-.
some ten years ago l had a scrofulo1s sore on
my ri-t. hand which gave ne great trouble. auC
under the uld-tlue treatment was healed up, and
| suppc >ed / was well. IIOuuC, now ever, il had
only been driven mo the sy-ie-2 By the use OF
potash and Insrsgry, and N MgTCe. les?. I broke
out il ny throat. and E-fate1 il what some
OF the doctors ceHC--lI -ttu cancer 7'-s paced
under treatment for This disease. some six or
even OF me be-. physicians n TIE country naQ
me a. different ;iDts under their charge among
them We're specialists IL this liIe: but one Zt-er
another would exhaust heir skill and crop ne.
tor grew worse continually. IL cancer had
eaten through MY cheek, destroying the roof Of
NY mouth and upper l.U the attacked nay tongue
palate and lower lip, destroying the palate and
under lip entirely AID half NJ t0IEGe eating ol-
! 10 the -Cp q nv EFT cheek bone and lp 70 the
| left eve. From q hearty rocG-r woman Of $50
| pounds. wa reduced 70 3 mere frame pf kin
| AID homes. almost unable to tETu myself il bed
| could 10: al any solid fool. glt sugsisteG on
liquids, and ny -OrC-s was so faF gone ! Co-.d
Eut tz.k- 7 he anguish OF mind and the Lorr-b. Z
Gtieriu-s Of body which l experienced ueyercaI
| be revealed. Gwen up by physicians 10 die. Wth
| 10 hope 4 recovery upon TIE par Of lE friends
| who 81 around Ely bedside expecting eFeEF mo-
| Cselt 20 be nv last. in fac. nv husband w0Gld
plsce HI hand or lne every EcgT and then 10 sc
W ether Fas q We @. ao-- ana IL u1r tine al de-
clIta ma te Was eE iuCr, AID ~ dean W@- It
| ported a d over 'te country
>ICn Wa III TTy-EL-l and l., e>> condition
| Oh tie Lcs. If las October tlesi., when ny
lends commenced --gl. = >V-.-'- specific
II les than q .ror- be -.-5l- pI.--- --crtd AID
healing calla-eschd. ST.. tie feagfH. sFc-care 80
ny cheek rs been closet .-C -fa y E-5t-eg r.
/ -e-ler = process o: -ra Under liy = lrg-r=---
N -Ee-y. -I-L ne .u- --e which So almost d.
s--lErQ = te-1 recovered, .G Is seems -.-l- H.
/ Tl-e = sEup-E.lE leE tongue. ] can -a.a -
! inst ny friends can readily Understand ne, aud
! Wherever : please without The assistance II zEy
| one. aDE laFe -.iIeG Etty pounds q Hgsa. AL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-27
Got His Eye on the Governors Chair.

LONDON. July % -Ex- Consul General
Merritt sailed for New York Saturday on
the Grecian Monarch. 1t Is matter of
gossip in the American colony that Gen
Merritt returns here with his eye on the
governors chair at Albany.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-27

Seven different attempts atsuicide were
made by Virginian before be gave up
the attempt and opened a corner grocery
on capital borrowed from his moiher.ln>
law.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-27
so YEARS
RECOR D.
Physicians Testimony.

CURES Physicians Testimony
AL AW. Brown. ND, of Providence,
or R. l., says; Il hsve used HuST's
THE kidney and Liverl RExEDT in ny
NDNETs practice for the past sixteen years,
LvER and cheerfully recommend it as
BLADDER heinz, q .cte eva ve,;obls rsr,asvn
AND -
URINARY I Another prouinert doctor Of
ORGANS Providence saws that Il am f-e-
uRoFs7 EquentIy urged TO use other prepare
CRA-r- Itious a. substitutes for HUET Kid
rTssr-rs tney and Liver PEXEDT. find on
ppTcrT.s ttTying them tbsl they are worthless
rS[.e- in comparison TO it
Prss An Old Lady.
II MY mother, 70 years old, has
re chronic kidney complaint and drop
49, 80 sy. Nothing has ever helped hsr
oP Ike HUNTS Kidney and Liverl
SIDE RExEDY She has received great
NERVOUS benefit from bottles and we think
DISEASES it win cure her."-W. ". Sunder-
AsFL 81 I1oN land, Builder, Danbury, Conn.
mon A Minister'S Wife.
RETET-oSk Rev Anthony Atwood Of Ph;la.
OF fdelphia, ssys:-"HUET's Kidney
URINE and Liver RENEDY has cured my
PRICE wife Of Dfopsy in its worst form.
sl2s All say that il Is miracle.
Send fer General Chace.
Pamphlet
,fTes.5 General Chace Of Rhode Island
nonaals says ~ always keep HUsT's Kid
HUNTS ney ard Liverl REMEDY in ny
REMEDY house. Taken in small doses occs-
co. sionslly at night, i, prevents head
Providence, ache, and regulates tie kidneys,
r. l. stomach and other organs 10
Disease soon shaken. BY HUET's REMEDY taken"
C.N. CRITTESTOy. y. J.. General Agent.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-27
Gen. Grant was a brave, successful
and generous adversary. .

Down Oh Broad street, New York. tie
colored man who runs an apple stand in the
vicinity OF the stock exchange was al work
from daylight on big placarl, printed in
big black letters on a sheet Of white paaa-,
win which TO decorate his lite E.sce.
When be Lad c5mplgtei his TASK Ia lang il
IN front q the stand AMI surveyed !. wlth
great admiration Tee words w4re: He
SET me freq
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-27

Gen. Sherman M, telsgrapEei .ha. b s
On Ii. way to 1T. McGregar.
Gen Hancock will be in command Of the
military part Of tine obsequies.
A movement has been started in New
York 20 raise funds for national m"au-
ment to Gen. Grant 10 he placed, probably,
in Union square in that city.
Governor Og,e.by, Of Iilinoi-, has Issued a
proclamation calling upon the citizens to
hold memorial service, the day O taa fu-
neral ami eulogizing the great soldier.
1t is probable that the dean of Westmin-
SER viii allow memorial services to be held
IN Westminster abbey, and subcommittee
was appointed 10 confer with the dean and
arrange da;sil$
Jake Sharpe has offered t. abandon MS
Broadway railroad on the day # Gen.
Grants funeral so that there may be no in
reference with the procession from city
hall To Central park
a New Yurk morning paper says that Ger
tain men her Of tue odd Guard Of 3J6
delegate who voted .olidIy for Grant at the
Chicago convention Of 1880, are trying to
get thee delegates to march in body in the
funeral procession.
The president contemplated leaving
Washington next Saturday on his vacation.
The death of Gen. Grant has made il
neces AIRY for him to change his programme.
He will not leave town for that purpose until
the burial Of the ex-president
There is a very general feeling of regret
in Washington that New YORK has been Sc
lected as tue final re-ting place OF Gen.
Grant It is said that petitions are being
circulated by members Of the Grand Army
protesting against it. New York, it il
freely asserted, does not represent the
nation as does Washington, and Contra
pork is characterized as simply pleasure
ground and peculiarly untitled for the in.
terment OF the heros remains.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-27

C.N. CRITTESTOy. y. J.. General Agent.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-27

TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Go
Drawer 9. A-la--a. Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-12
How Wilkes Booth Passed the Pickets.

"Did you ever know how Booth passed
the pickets on the bridge Of the Eastern
Branch Of the Potomac that fatal night?"
said an army officer TO reporter. III
will toll you as il was told TO me by the
old sentinel who was that night on duty
there. A half hour before the time
agreed upon by Booth TO meet Harold,
the latter, who had lived in the neigh
borhood Of the bridge all bis life, and
who was across the river in the village
Of Uniontown then, crossed the bridge
to come over on the Washington side.
"Who goes there ?" said the sentinel on
the bridge. IA friend, going for a
DOCTOR" replied Harold. "Pass." said
the sentinel. lie quickly rode up
Eleventh street TO Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Eighth street, and there in the
darkness waited until the laundering
hoofs Of Booths horse were heard COM
ing down Pennsylvania avenue. Thc
two horsemen then started down Eighth
street toward the bridge on that ride for
their lives, which ended in CARROTS
burning barn in Virginia, hundred
miles away. "Wbo goes there y rang
out on the air from the startled sentry
as the two horses came rushing toward
the bridge. Harold was ahead and cried
out: "A friend with the Doctor The
men passed over the bridge, and II was
perhaps several hours after the reverbera-
tons Of the horses hoofs had died away
before the sentry knew who the men in
such hurry really we're, and when hc
found IL out he was nearly scared TO
death for fear be had failed to do bis
duty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-12
The Hardening Process.

Men can get hardened 10 anything.
| used to look upon a corpse with awful
solemnity, but during the war the sight
became so common that could almost
step upon the dead 10 avoid ditch or
mud hole | have seen soldiers who
we're kind and humane at home rife the
pockets of the dead upon the battlefelds
and chuckle over their findings. Just
so il is with the rich. They get utterly
hardened TO poverty and pass on. They
will weep over pathetic acting in the
theatre but laugh at scenes as sad upon
the streets. They will shed tears Of
sympathy for little Nell, but carelessly
pass by the beggar children on the high
way.
Money is an an@sthetic to the soul.
II makes man insensible to the pain
or the grief Of fellow-mcn. would be
afraid 10 have much money. Peter
Cooper and Peabody could be trusted,
but they are dead. When will the
world wake up 10 rights of the poor and
unfortunate? Well, after all there is
one relief; ono comfort and am glad
Of il. The poor can suffer and then
die. The rich can feast and frolic and
then--die too What next ?-BW Arp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-12

of Aneri.a says that while a passenger from
New lvs 4o.sl q shlp going around Cape
lion, "a ssAy,aya of emigration to Cali
ifora;e p .a..sG that one OF the officers OF
ths " . teas,A himself, during the voy-
ags. .. 81 5 s--Gsta disease by the use OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-12
ChapInan's Railway Pitch
ing Apparatus,

with car, at Is per cent. of Of last years
prices.
Our stock Of all other kinds of Agri-
cultural Implements is full and com
plcte, also our stock of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-12
A Slick Swindle.

A few days ago little street must
clan with bis violin under his arm en-.
tered pork-butcher's shop in the Rue
des Martyrs and purchased knuckle of
ham for two francs. On feeling in his
pocket he found that he had left the
money at home which his mother had
given him to pay for it As it was
luncheon time, and he would be scolded
il he went home empty-handed. he asked
the shopkeeper to take the violin in
pledge; he would come and redeem if
in the afternoon. The shop-keeper con.
sented, and put the instrument away in
corner. A quarter Of IN hour later
gentleman of distinguished appearance
drove up in landau, made purchases
Of pate de fole gras to the amount of
forty francs. and carelessly taking up
the violin, exclaimed: ':.What superb
instrument" lie tried il en- coanoissenr
and offered 100, 300. 500. and finally
900 francs for IT, The shop-keeper
could not dispose Of what did not belong
10 him but promised to try and obtain
1t for his wealthy customer, who took
bis departure, leaving as bis address:
"Lord Russell, Grand Hotel" A very
pretty scene ensued on the return Of the
poor little musician. He for some time
objected to parting with his favorite
fiddle, but at last, after going home TO
obtain his mothers consent, he gave 1t
up for $50 francs The pork-butcher
dressed himself in his best. called cab.
and drove TO the Grand Hotel, where he
was politely informed that no such per-
son as Lord Russell was staying there.
The unfortunate tradesman turned all
colors. excitedly insisted that he was not
mistaken, and brandished his fiddle with
such energy that be had 10 be turned
out. Tho value Of the instrument has
since been ascertained TO be six francs. -
Paris Morning News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-12
MisfellamenMs.
POPULAR ERRORS.

Prof. George II. Robe, of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore,
in II recent lecture on "Some Popular
Errors Concerning Health and its Pres
ervation," quoted the saying, Zone
mans meat is another's poison, and
showed that, while idiosyncrasies with
regard to certain articles Of food or med
icines do exist, they arc far less frequent
than is generally believed. Articles OF
food which ordinarily disagree may be
better borne if differently cooked. A
more serious error is that one should
rise from the table hungry. The sensa-
ton of hunger is cry of the tissues for
food, and should always be appeased. -
Much Of the i'll health Of brain workers
is due to lack of sufficient food Its
impossible to lay down hard rules as TO
the quantity Of food one should eat, but
the remarks of the old country doctor
who had lived in good health. doing
hard work until fourscore and ten,
might be taken as examples. ~ have
always eaten when | wanted to eat, as
much as wanted, and the best food
could get" Another fallacy is, that all
diseases are due to disturbances Of digcs-
ton. Graham bread, oatmeal, cracked
wheat, ETC., are more difficult Of diges-
ton than pure wheat bread.
II is dangerous error to withhold
cold drinks from persons sick with fever
1t is cruel, objectless, and the dangers
that are said to follow it are imaginary
The effects Of alcohol upon the body
were discussed at some length, and the
conclusion drawn that alcohol does not
supply heat to the body, but rather with
draws it. The greatest danger to the
man who gets dead drunk 10 cold wealth
er is that he may freeze to death The
use of alcoholic drinks in health is in.
furious, but its medicinal use is valua-
Bile in many instances. The notion that
VIC should not battle while owerhented is
as unreasonable as it is widespread, but
persons should not remain in the bath
long enough To become chilled. The
traditional axiom that boils are an evil
dencc of good health is snare aud
delusion. Prof Robe said: "For my
own part. should prefer TO be without
that sort of health. Even job, when
suffering from an abundant crop, could
not gain consolation from bis would-be
comforters.
That vaccination does not prevent
smallpox is very dangerous error, but
that il is preventive Of other diseases
Is equally a fallacy. Statistics prove
that before the introduction Of vaccina-
ton deaths annually from smallpox num-
bered nearly 5000 for every million in.
habitants. Since the practice has be-
come general the percentage Of deaths
has fallen to about one-tenth of the for
mer number. Without vaccination the
deaths from smallpox 10 this country
would he $50, 900 year. Vaccination
has no: increased other diseases. That
any one remedy is cure for all diseases
that afilict humanity is an absurdity -
While hydropathy and electropathy are
unqucstionably Of benefit in some dis
eases, they cannot be relied upon for the
cure Of all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-12
Helping the Editor.

We like the volunteer Journalist
fried. il be is young. and boiled. il he.
is old--but we like him. The good peo-
pie who lie awake nights devising plaus
to improve their paper--doubtless think
they are doing the world great service
and they are--not. If journal is not
properly conducted, the public will End
il out. The subscription list aud adver-
Using patronage will tell the business
manager that something is wrong. and
the remedy will be applied without out
side assistance. There are few people
who would hive the impotence and eff
frontery to stop physician on his way to
visit a patient and tell that physician
that he was pursuing exactly the wrong
course Of treatment, aud would surely
kill his patient. Nobody but lunatic
would interrupt Judge in the midst Of
his charge to'the jury aud say: "See
b9re, yolaare ses- ,gsia'iag tlsess s~nliss
meu the proper instructions; you ought
to know better than that' People don't
rush into dry goods establishment in
breathless haste and tell the proprietor
he made mistake in buying calico last
week, and ought to wait until next week.
Our greatest millers and manufacturers
are not besieged by-a horde of wise
oilers who are loaded TO the muzzle
with information about the proper time
to buy wheat or the necessity of limiting
the product until the demand increases.
They are allowed to attend to their own
business, and if they do not conduct it
properly, decreased patronage soon warns
them Of their danger.
In the newspaper Office it is different.
One volunteer thought-molder advises
decapitation Of correspondent because
he writes that ear NUTS are not fashion.
able in Cuba. He fears it may injure
the ear muff trade in Minneapolis. An
other complains that the death of John
NcNiff, which occurred in Arkansas last
May, was not chronicled with the post
script, "Pine Bluff and Moccasinville
papers please copy" A tender miss of
nineteen summers and an equal number
of hard winters, autters in with poem
on cloves Young Dream" and com
plains that hitherto too little attention
has been paid TO the muses.. She adds
that she would like to have her effusion
printed on the first page, top Of column.
and will present her bill at the cashiers
window One man wants more foreign
news, and another thinks it is an out
rage TO print rubbish from across the
water at ALL And so Il goes II the
editor printed everything he is ordered
to, he would have to issue sixty -four
page paper every day /; and If be omitted
everything his anxious advisers tells him
to. his Journal would DO as white as the
driven snow, -Mnneapolis Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-12
j O b p r / N tt N g
sucHA
LARGE POSTERS. HANDBILLS,
CARDS, BLANKS,
BILL-HEADS.
Together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed to
change four times during the year without
charge Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-12
WARREN LELAND,
!.srsesi Hotel Enterprises

waom everybody knows as tho succsssfal
,,a-a.tar ~ tha
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-12
Ayers Sarsaparilla

-
for Rheumatism, with entire success and,
after careful observation, declares that, In
his belief, there Is no medicine IN the world
equal TO II for the cure of Liver Disorders,
Gout, tho effects Of high living. Salt
Rhcum, Sores, Eruptions, and all tho
various forms of blood diseases.
We have Mr.. LrLASDs permission to invite
all who may desire further evidence In regard
to the extraordinary curative powers OF
AyERs SAGsAPARILLA TO see him person.
ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel,
Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, .
Broadway, 18th and 2sth Streets, New York.
Mr.. LELASD's extensive knowledge of the
good done by this unequalied eradicator Of
blood poisons enables him to give inquirers
much valuable information.
PREPARED nv
Dr.. JIG. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
q