davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10
VIM. B. SHARP,

w Ava Ds IA A<AAs4
Fourth and Market streets. First floor.
Umbrellas made of silk,
gloria, alpaca and Scotch
bingham, with all magma
BILE kinds of handles, for
Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children /; are especially Sc
lected for the Christmas
trade, from 90 cents to Sc.
There's a specially in a
really fine white-handled
umbrella for children, to
sell for SIS cents.
Handkerchief Of all
kinds for everybody and in
lgreat variety, from 5 cents
Ito $3.50. Two kinds OF
handkerchief will interest
Igentlemen, one a good,
large, colored silk pongee
lat So; the other a large
handsome colored twillec
Isilk, to be used either as
handkerchief or muller, al
1880. The pongee for the
loldcr man, the twilled sill
for the young man.
VIM. b. SHARP,
, Fourth and Market streets. Notion De
Il partment.
II One of the finest whit'
eIblankets and the mos
liberal in size for the pric'
lis just received. 1t is
large II 4, with blue or re'
borders, to your taste. Th
Irregular price has never, tina
1--we know of, gone belo,
$3.50, but now the maker
!, lanxiety gives them to 20
for $3 IS a pair. You shout
v see them for the COMM
nights.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10
Al,
AT
WIN. b. SHARP'S
Fourth and Market Streets,

For elegant appearance
and superb fit, see our 1875
Seal Plush Coat before you
take any other at half as
much more. IT'S a splendid
garment for the price. Our
1887 and $50 Seal Plush
Coats will carry satisfaction
and thankfulness into any
household. Think of it for
christmas. Newmarkets,
Wraps and Goats for
Ladies and Children at all
lprices.
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets. Coat De
partment.
i Ten different standings o
splendid quality coloret
,lCashmeres, made by Lupin
Stare the finest and best W.
lever offered for the money
i SO cents from Is.
ol Fur trimmings in Blacl
Lynx, Raccoon ant
Il Beaver, 2 to 5 inches wide
-l5O cents to $3.50. Blac'
Muffs, extra qualit,
d with collars to match, $1.5
= each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10

AZ IICE-ALL PRISONS ARE FOR
~ btdden to trust my wife, (Kate O'Neill
soaI racted by myself, JAMES O'NtIL
dlo-2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10

Erss tn
Hr-rHi
GsHrIN
lilly
|rsular '
l vas ca
b'clcck
kn. Fsrr1
IA. Th
[hsp on I
|ther read
Ep the P1
bOrted on
6Olicitor
barter RI
kips objed
M read
ksr,er, ID
| could "a
| beyond
Ifuisbei,
EC.icltor
Iunless 10
M, and 4
| The city
Nina to
| R. II. !
kbised,
IOr with
.ess to ID
paying
| Murray
srd said
bid emo,
I Office \
aud nay
ted N
n Haw
Mu;ray,
u Law
bad ex
BID al or
from I'D
b to ,eld
Hight wi
cou'ra1
The sa1
- ? on I
tr dana
b. Mite
acted o
me 4
l,oa1 q
h rack
vt, and
BE- would
Damage
b.. Nev|
nr iitoe
h. they
W 0, N,
5tsnca, a
Be said 1
Lss to th
Iecessar
B. & r
Sc their
a vot
Ss,ei.
The Sew
ierrtd I
btist!ani
King dial
which
cu the
versely
The Fin
e accou
iyer, fol
The Fiji
HON tht
bg that |
ess to III
bpropri
Ore, an
The G.
nce in
bis III
IND o
being q
land Id
he wet
knoGn
Hawk
Tax Re
boz B Al
The
that dl
and q
repairi
pay-r0
Sewer
Of S54..
The
ed per
street
The
amps
betwed
was re
Cha
the NJ
Clsyh
paved
Tie Sd
He
street
grade
Ing s.
Tht
for a
Was Il
Mr.
c)uhI
port
Tor t
Com
the 4
SIEVE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10

uYANTED-GIRLS FOR. GENERAL
w housowOfk, a so cook to go 10 Ches-
tar az, 90 per week. Apply at Wilmington
|fntslligence Office, sos Orange street. do 2ts
A GENTS WANTED. APPLY TO b
IA FRANK OuoLlHG, 7l6 King street.
dlO-25t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10

IltO III
Iil3T7'
IND o
being |
Iaud Il
he we
aiEClln
XII
Tax fit
lor Bal
| The
|that tlI
land Ct
|repairi
|pay-r0
|eewer
|ofS5i.
| The
led per
1 street
| The
lamps
| betwe,
| was RI
| Cha
| the n,
|Clsyt,
| paved
| The 81
| He
| street
| grade
| Ing S
| TIT
| fora
| WAS |
| Nj
| the
| open
| cluti
| port
| Tor t
| Nj
| was
| Com
| the
| Sew,
| TIL
| 0aV
| gas
| ton
| a.S
| alp
| 7
| ftv
| liz
| PEI
! pAI
| pr
| to
| for
| thi
| bI
| til;
| in
| q
| In
/ %
i Ia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10

q ,. WH1hHNI DIbtIIF3t VI IuIhWdIOs
RRApFoRD & VANDEGRiPr, Esqs.,
AND AZ Proctors TOR LiDellant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
Living High on a Paper Of Needles.

After the battle Of Chickamauga, one
Of "our mess" found o needle. case which
had belonged To some poor fellow, prob
ably among the killed. lie did not
place much value upon the contents,
although there was paper OF number
eight needles, several buttons, and q
skein or two Of thread, cut at each end
and neatly braided, so that each thread
could be smoothly drawn out. He put
the whole thing in his breost pocket, and
thought no more about it. But one day,
while out foragiDg for himself and his
mess, he found himself near house
where money could have procured fine
meal Of fried chicken, corn pone and
buttermilk beside. Il small supply to
carry back TO camp. But Confederate
soldiers purses were generally as empty
as their stomaclis, and, in this instance,
the lady Of the house did not offer to
give away her nice dinner. While the
poor fellow was inhaling the inticng odor
and feeling desperately hungry, q girl
rode up to the gate on horseback. aud
bawled out to another girl inside the
house:
20, Cindy rid over to see if you
couldn't lend me needle. | broke the
last one had 10 day, and pap says thar
amt nary mother to be bought in the
country hercabouts"
Cindy declared she was 10 the same fix
and couldn't finish her new homespun
dress for the same reason.
The soldier Just then had an idea He
retired to little distance, pulled out his
case, and stuck two needles in the front
of his jacket, then went back and offered
one Of them, with his best bow, to the
girl on the horse. Right away the lady
of the house offered 10 trade for the one
remaining, and the result was plentiful
dinner for himself, and, in consideration
OF n thread or two OF silk, full haver-
sack and cantccn. After this our mess
was well supplied, and our foruger began
to look sleek and fat. The secret of his
success did not leak out until long after.
ward, when he astonished the boys by
declaring that he "had been living like a
fighting cock on n paper Of needles and
two skeins of silk - The Bivondc.
= New York Ci!y is said to contaiB
5000 disciples Of the hot water cure,
who drink water almost boiling hot every
morning before breakfast. They de.
nounce tho drinking of cold water at any
time of day
= Duringa recent examination Il med.
ical student was asked: when does
modification ensuc?" He replied:
when you pop the question and receive
No for an answer.'
= 1t often seems more difficult to pre-
serve blessing than to obtain it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
NEW YORK HERALD.
WEEKLY EDITION,
One Dollar Il Year.
Brightest, Most Newsy and Accurate
Weekly Journal in United States.
SKETCHES, CARTOONS,

SKETCHES, CARTOONS,
And numerous other features have been
added. Also a complete. exhaustive sum-
mary of the news in all departments. 1t is
read by upwards OF half u million people,
and is good advertising medium, reaching
factories. farms and homes of all lcscrip.
tions in every part Of the country.
A PERFECT NEWSPAPER.
1t contains all the general news of the
daily edition Of the HERALD, which has the
largest circulation in the United States.
Independent in politics, it is the most
valuable chronicle Of political news in the
world, impartially giving the occurrences
and opinions OF all parties. so that all sides
may be known. In the department of
FOREIGN NEWS
THE HERALD has always been distinguished
by the fullness Of its cable dispatches. The
new transatlantic telegraph cables will In.
crease facilities.
The Farm Department of the WEEKLY
HERALD is practical. 1t goes to the point
and docs rot give wild theories The far.
mer Will save many more than
ONE DOLLAR Il YEAR
From the suggestions Of the Farm Depart.
mcnt alone, concerning soil, cattle, crops,
trees, buildings, gardening, poultry. and
agricultural economy. ''rhe Home in
structS the housewife and the children in
regard to economical and tasteful new
dishes, the fashions nnd the making of
home comforts. In addition are given
latest reports Of trade aud
PRODUCE MiRHE7S,
The condition of money, columns of mis-
ceiianeous reading, poetry, special novel
cites, wit and humor, both social and po-
lit ical sporting news, popular science, the
dnings OF well. known persons of the world,
q department devoted to the dramatic and
lyric stage. While the WEEKLY HERALD
gives the latest and best news OF the world,
1t Is also journal for the family
Subscribe one dollar, at any time, for a
ful! year. Posta9e free to any part of the
United States or Canadas.
The New York Herald, In a Weekly
Form, One Dollar a Year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
The Thigh Bono Of a 1ras,odon.

Among the many curious and interest.
ing objects In the Office of DR.. +. L.
Frost, President Of the Ashley Phosphate
Company, Is an immense thigh bone of
one of that gigantic and now entirely
extinct snimnl, the mastodon. The bono
In its present state Is thirty three aud
half inches In length, and when in its
natural condition must have been fully
three aud ahalf feet in length. 1t was
brought to DIR. Frost's Office by Mr. N.
G. Oateen, the editor and proprietor of
the Sumter Wdichpian and Southron. Mr..
Osteeh found IL almost buried in the
n.arsh Mt she head of creek which
gu. pties into Bulls Bay, his attention
being called 10 II BY q colntryman whose
children had commenced, 10 cut IL up,
naistaking II for piece of wood, and
little dreaming that 1t was the rcmains
of an animal; ;iat which, were one still
living, tho entire world would gaze 10
awe and wonder. DR.. Frost viii have
ths marsh in the tneighborhoods of tho
spot where this bone was found searched
In the hope of finding other portions Of
the masindon's skeleton. Mr.. Osteen
had determined to present this specimen
70 the Chasleston College Museum as
soon as tho curator, DIR. Manigault, re-.
termed from New Orleans, and Ii would
have proved valuable addition to the
nauaenm, innd as such would hare been
greatly appreciated. But az DR.. Frost's
earnest request Mr.. Osteen concluded 10
iet him retain Il, II ID hoped, however.
that Df. Frost'a public spirit will prove
stronger than his very natural desire to
ppsss.s 90 fms an evidence Of the antedi.
inyian origin %of his business, and that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12

Prof. II. P. Archer, of Charleston,
makes some forcible remarks In The Car.
olina Teacher, on "Teaching as Profess.
ion." Mr.. Archer claima that no man
should be allowed to teach in the public
schools unless he intends to make teach.
ing his lifc.Hork or profession. He de.
eounces che idea of making teaching 20
a.epping.stone TO something higher"
He claimstthat no onan who does can be
Q true teacher, inasmnch as he can't get
up the proper enthusiasn,. They are in
the profession" Gays Mr.. Archer, "but
not Of 1t; the spirit which actuates them
l, not the epirit Of The true teacher; they
seek pecuniaFy emolument only and are
: governed h5 motiyes Of personal conven.
ienna. !" A man vha ia enthusiastic over
his work Is apt to do the. best work, but
many teachers who never intended 70
make ,teaching their life work have done
faithful, honeat work. When Mr. Archer
claims that every man who does not ex.
pset to mako teachiDg his life, work ought
tobe fejssted, te forgets that ie is posi-.
ble for 6ae wis makes stsn5 ching I'd step.
ping stone 10 3sornething higher" to do
much bstter work than another who is a
sprofessio sioual tsasher$ II does very we'll
for Mr. archer, sisndipg at tho head Of
l the Gharleston schools with salary,
/ psrhaps, of Two or three thousand dollars.
7 to talk aboat rejeotiug the applicant who
gives negative answer 20 the queation,
s'Do YOU Intend 70 make teaching your
lifa.aosk ~ no doesn't know what mea-
{ GER salaries ouf coantty tsaehe hers get, aud
sstthsk they2 have TO sail their claims at len
!: per cont. discount at that. In tho conn.
stry the profession is not 30 inviting. y. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
Could Drive With One Hand.

A young Chicago man who, returned
from Massachusetts three weeks ago.
leaves for that State again to-day. He
bad the pleasure when East before OF
taking very attractive girl out sleigh.
'rg. She is young, pretty and rich. The
Nhicago blossom has been thinking
about It ever ,fnce. Isappeafs that afseT
they had been diving for an hour or
two she asked bin naiyely u s !.
Us 1t necessary to use both hands. In
driving 2" and he had said s'rto, ,Sof
course not; Lean drive with one hard
AZ we'll as tWo.n 7sSE ftsis t,s5t1ly z .ts
Then he did drive With one hand al
tho reat OF the evening. showing OF
mora or less as occasion required. Stree
his Eo.atn homo he has become con
viz csel that the young lady's remark bad
"a hidden meaning, and Il inakas him
mad xhen. he thinks how stupid ila swss.
II 10 hard 10 learn ihe cnstoiis OF 4
stfange country, hnt che Chicago lad says
he Is going % take thai gitl out driving
once more. 8, + 3Ss Y;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
STATE NORMAL INSTITUTE.

What say the people of Anderson about
having the State Normal School here
this year? We have written to Col.
Coward about it and spoken to Judge
Murray, member of the State Board Of
Examiners. Mr.. Murray favors it. It
now remains to ascertain whether the
citizens of Anderson want it, and if 30,
whether they are SO much in earnest as
to provide accommodations for the large
number Of teachers aud visitors thai will
come to the city. In fev days we pro.
pose to canvass the town and find out
what accommodations can be obtained.
Mindful OF the spirit Of enterprise that
has ever characterized the people of An.
derson, we apprehend no difficulty; il,
however, We should fail, i. would be ex-
tremely bumiliating to have 20 report TO
Col. Coward that we misjudged our own
people. We know that Anderson can
accommodate double that number of peo-
pie for double the length of time they
stay, if she will, and we believe she ,ciN
1t would be paying investment in more
ways than one. Besides the considerable
amount of money left here during tie
months sojourn of the teachers in our
midst, the educating and eleva.ing inGu.
ence that their very presence will have
on the community at large will be of in-
calculable value. Many families that
have never taken boarders would do we'll
to throw open their doors for one month
TO the members of the Normal Institute.
The disintegrating influence Of refined
intelligence upon the rough parts Of u
child's nature is very great. or course,
we do no. intend to convey the impress.
ion that every teacher attending the In.
stitute is highly educated and refined; if
that were the case, there would be no
necessity for the Institute we do unhes.
itatingly affirm, however, that that US.
semblsge Of persons is, "a q class, con.
siderably above the average citizen. But
argument Is unnecessary to convince the
people of Anderson that it Is important
to have the Institute here. Let US sec
what can be done.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12

We have before us copy Of The Car.
olina Teacher, monthly educational
paper, published in Columbia in accord.
ance with the resolutions adopted by The
Teachers Association of South Carolina
at its annual meeting in Spartanburg last
August. It is edited by Messrs. d. b.
Johnaon, b. r. Turnipseed and l.. B.
Haynes, all gentlemen Of culture aud
teachers of experience. Our State has
long felt the need of such paper, and
we hope the teachers Of Anderson will
do their full share In giving it hearty
support. Tho subscription price of the
paper is only one dollar per annum, and,
If the copy before US is fair specimen, a
dollar invested for 1t will be money we'll
spent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12

We like the way the Trustees in Hope.
well do business. They have repaired
the school houses, bought new desks, and
otherwise provided for the comfort of the
children. The proper step in the right
direction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12

u - Love lanahs at lccksmit6s but has
great respect for tho combination ON the
sale Of the bank nkef With an sosly daugh.,
ter,
hen does a girl have a naughty
bean SYkenl her bonnet strings arc In
e hard knot. s:.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
MOTHERS 'I,', ]
FRIEN ID.

This Invaluable p.epara-
tion Is truly q triumph of
scientific skill, and no
Eore inestlmahle benefit
was ever bestowed on the
mothers Of tho world.
h-It not only shortens
the time OF lnbor and less
ems the intensity Of pain,
but better than all, Il
greatly diminish es th o
danger TO life OF both
mother aud child, and
leaves the mother 10 q con-
dition highly favorable to
speedy recovery. and far
less liable to flooding, con-
yulsions, and other llarn-
Ing symptoms incident 10
ltngering and painful la
Dor. Iis truly wonderful
efficacy In this respect en-
itles the Aoikersf Friend
70 be ranked a. one OF the
life.savtng appliances CIV
en- to the N.srid " the dis
covertes ofmodern science.
From tho natVis Of the
case Il will Of course be
understood that Hecannet
publlsh certificates con-
cerning this REMEDY with.
out voundirg tho deitcacy
OF tho writer's. Yet We
have hundreds Of such tea
timoninls on Gle, sud no
mother who has onec used
IL VIII ever again b with.
out IL In her limo Of irou-'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL.

No other complaints areso insdious IN their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so tri1ed with by the majority of suffer.
ers. TIE ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from q triting or uncOnsc!"us -,
posure, is often but the beginning Of i iaiai
sickness. AYERS CEyRHY PECIOn has
well proven It's efficacy in forty years fight
with throat amd lung diseases. nnd Should bc
taken ia all cases without delay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12

It Is lamentable how little some teach.
ore know about tho work they are en-.
gagged in. They seem to content them.
selves with pouring into the cbild's mind
few rules, names, dates and facts, com.
pletely ignoring the apparently unimpor.
tant lessons of promPtness, neatness aud
exactness, which are really of infinitely
moro importance to the child than any.
thing that can ue taught him about
grammar or geography.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12

Tho teachers daily textbook ought to
be che character of his pupils. The
workman is not likely to succeed when
he forgets entirely tho work he is doing.
It rs,weil II: the work Of making char
.acters were limited to the black board
with some teachers; unfortunately, they
make characters In human beings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12

II is capital idea to teach your pupils
the meaning and use Of one or more
words every day. Have them TO write
the word on the black board then anal.
yze it, showing clearly ell the part. of
which it is made up. These all clearly
impressed on the minds Of the pupils,
make them write sentences using the
word correctly. One.half hour day
given to an exercise of this kind would,
no doubt, be of very great benefi, to both
teacher and pupils.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
ATerriblc Cough Cured.

"ln iS57 I took rrcoid, which :..i'"i'h
my iuu2s. hal terrible cough. aud i'.ss''i
nigh. after night without sleep Tie '"'i"l.
gave NE up. ] tried AYEH's CnFHEi Ii'.
TuWAL. which relieved NY lungs. ii.'!n"''i
sleep, Rui afforded me IL" rcst necessary
continued use Of tho lI,IuKAi. parma
nrn, cure MAS effected ] aI' n'w - Irt.;-
Old. hale and hearty. and aiI s.'t ste. ,''-:
CHERRY PECTURAI. saved me.
HORACE FhIErlipIHtE.'
Rockingham, VI, July lj Iss2.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12

;NoTICE FINAL sETTLEMENT.
~ NOTICE y hereby given that the mn.
Chester NJ. Wa.ker, deceased, viii appiy 70
eso Judge Of rrobato fer Anderson, County' I
on the l6t.i day OF February, 1855, for q
Final Settlement and DISCHARGE from said
once as Administrator Of said Estafe. =
WM. BURRISS, Jr., AdSo'r
Jan 10, 1895 ~ - 8 a 2AF'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12

All over the County the schools are
full, some Of them too full. The colored
schools are full to oycrfowing in some
townships. Let the Trustees look after
them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12

their proceedings In book provided for
that purpose. Each member of the
Board of Trustees shall be duly notified
OF all meetings by the Clerk of the
Board" 1t also requires the Trustees to
visit each school at least once in every
school term. We hope the Trustees will
do their whole duty, and feel assured that
much good can be accomplished by their
visits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12
Crnmn. -. A Iulhcr's Trihmtr.

Group. - a Mothcr's Tribute.
awhile in the country last winter ~ .iii!o
boy. i'!rcc ysHrh OLD ~, ..n,'. i!lwiti, ,in,ur:
Il seemed az il Il. MI ,i" tr"n: sir..Ig'.-
la.IoM. one Of u" i.i'. u. '''@2"'''': ~ use
~ ATEN's tn'i'" o.. VI. : ~" u
nhic. WAS 49, ''. ~ !r'' =
WIS tried IA - T.: l,'t ..''. .. Il
TO nUr ielig ga -. t.I -, 'f ,l..
!It'.: IaiirH; .:.. D.! |.' s'- ''''
tor SAID that IL" !.'F"rNt -,
saved my dHr'i'.--'. ~. '"l ,nC .".''"I 1T
our gratitude? S.icrI", ,.Iirs
~. nNA,.iI.rN."
10 West i2,lh ST.. Nca Ncrh. Nh H.. ! -.
II have used Asrn', Cnri:Ey lI';'r'.
IN my family TOR svv"'as yeats n'.' =" not
remedy for coughs and ellis rc i."N" -
tried. A..'.tE.,!.'
Lake Crystal. Mimi. March -. H."
"Isuifcrcd Tor eight years f:"in I,.l.,.!u.
and after trying many remedies VII /" SIC
c,.s'. WAS cured by the IT," al iNii'~ ui.n-
IL, ,rnE,t. ,l"sfrn WALiiN.'
T. ala, Miss, ApriiN, Iss2.
.! cannot SAY enough III praise Of Ayrn's
CHERRY PEcToEAi.. believing rs do t!a,
but for its use ! shoI!d long sincc have died
from lung troubles j.. EEAGDuS.'
rales,inc, Texas. Arr! %, 1ss2
No case Of an affection Of tie throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly rc!.crcd
by tho uso Of AYERS CHERRY PEt T"nAL,
and it will di,rays cure when tie disease Is
not already beyond the control OF medicine.
PREPARED DY
Dr. &c. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.