davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
SICK MAN wADED IN SNOW.

James kinsella, Ill With Pneumonia.
Twice Escaped from the House in a
Delirium.
James Kinsella of Nash street, who
has been ill with pneumonia for few
days, was taken to the hospital Thurs
day afternoon and was reported to be
very sick there last night. Mr.. Kin
sella was delirious Thursday morning
and escaped from the house in which
he resides on Nash street and went
several blocks in the snow before he
was found and taken back to the house.
Later in the day he again escaped in
his delirium and after being taken back
to the house it was thought best to
take him to the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
TOM KARL TO SING HERE.

At the grand concert to be given at
Dwight Place church on the evening OK
March 4, Tom Karl, the distin-
guished tenor, will appear. Mc. karss
fine voice and delightful style Of sing
ing have made him famous the world
over, and this chance to hear him will
be welcomed by many music lovers. "A
distant feature of the concert will be
the concerto for piano written by
E. A. Parsons and played by him, with
organ accompaniment by Richard
r. Percy of New York. The work has
been highly praised by the critics, and
will very attractive programme NUM-
ber Other attractions will be organ
solos by Mr. Percy, recitations by Mrs
Booth and the singing Of the Dwight
Place Glee club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
TWO sI,EIGHINc PARTIES.

Two large parties Of members Of the
Harmonic club and their wives and
sweethearts enjoyed sleigh rides last
night. One numbering thirty-fo
headed by Joseph c. Johnson and III.
Machol went to Centerville in Smedley
Brothers big barge Columbia"
The other party was headed by Louis
Heller and Henry Herr. They drove
around the city and out to Westville.
About II o'clock both parties returned
to the club building on Elm street and
enjoyed an elegant supper, served by
Samuels, the caterer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
Personal JOrrINGS.

F. L. Bigelow of the Bigelow compa-
ny, this city. leaves to-day for a bust
ness and pleasure trip to the City OF
Mexico. He will visit on his way go
ing Havana, Yucatan and other places,
and will return by the overland route,
stopping at various important points
He will be away month or SIX weeks
Mrs. d. T. Welch of West Haven has
been visiting in Woodbury..
The little daughter of the Rev. +. A.
Scofield of Norwalk. late pastor of the
Grace M. E. church, New Haven, has
been ill with scarlet fever. but is much
better. and in a few days the house
will be cleansed and fumigated. Mr..
Scof1eld continues to live away from
home, and he will continue to 90 so
until all danger of spreading the DIS
ease is past.
Miss Lottie Weaver of New Haven
and Miss Lottie Mason of Litchheid
are guests of Miss Hattie Huntington
in East Morris.
Clarence w. and Hugh T. Halbert,
members of last years graduating
class of the Yale law school, left yes
terday for their home in st. Paul,
where they will permanently enter one
Of the oldest established law firms or
that city.
C. H. Trowbridge and family are up
form New Haven and have fitted their
house in Washington, Conn, with heat
ing appliances.-Newtow Bee.
Miss Eva Brewer, daughter OF cap
tain Brewer of this city, is in Ansonia,
the guest of her brother George, who
resides on Maple street. The Ansonia
Sentinel says: Miss Brewer is very
attractive young lady and has many
friends in this city"
Miss Deborah Concannon of this city
is the guest of friends in Wallingford
for a few days.
Mrs. ]. Dwight Shurnway is enter
tanning her cousins, the Misses Men
teth of Menteth Point, Canandaigua,
N. Y.
News has been received from Rev.
David Levy, pastor Of the Congrega-
tional Mishkan Israel, who is now in
| Charleston, S. c., to the effect that his
health has been much improved by the
trip. He will return to New Haven
next week. Rev. Clifton Levy of New
| York in conducting the services in the
temple this week.
| Wallace S. Moyle, member of st.
PauPs choir, will leave the choir May
| l, having attached himself to the choir
| of the Washington avenue Baptist
church, Brooklyn. Mr.. Moyle formerly
sang tenor in the Orange street syna-
gogue and St. Paul's.
| Ambrose H. Devereaux, son of DR..
Mary A. Devereaux of this city, and
member of the freshman class of the
University of Pennsylvania, has been
chosen member of Delta Sigma Delta
society of that college. The fraternity
lis composed in large part of profess
sors, and the members chosen from the
classes are invariably Of high standing
| in their studies.
| Edward B. Thomas of Brooklyn will
be nominated to succeed the late Judge
Asa w. Tenney on the federal bench
of the eastern district of New York.
Mr.. Thomas ran for attorney general
when Ira B. Davenport ran for COVER
nor of New York. He was graduated
from Yale in 1870.
The Rev. c. E. Woodcock of Christ
church, Ansonia, will leave for Now
York this morning to engage in his
mission work in the parish of the
Church of the Heavenly Rest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
c. E. JUDsoN BETTER.

C. E. Judson of 2o4 Winthrop avenue,
brother of Real Estate Dealer Warner
D. Judson, who resides on Ed street,
is much improved. He has been in
poor health for number of weeks, but
is so much better that his recovery is
now expected. At one time his condi-
ton was critical. Mr.. Judson's many
friends will be glad to learn of his i'm
proyed health,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
JUDICIAL SEPARATION
Granted to a Daughter of Don Carlos,
Pretender to Spanish Throne

London, Feb. A special dispatch
from Rome says that a judicial separa-
ton has been granted to Donna FL
viera, daughter of Don Carlos, the pre-
tender to the Spanish throne from her
husband, Count Filippo Folchi, the
court ordering him to pay the countess
800 francs alimony per month. Donna
Elviera Bourbon Anjou, the second
daughter of Don Carlos, caused sem
sation in Europe in the middle of No
vember, 1896, when she eloped from
Rome, where she was visiting her sis
ter, the Princess Massimo, with Count
Folchi, an artist, who was said to be a
married man with a family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
PROSPECTIVE APoTHEcARIEs.

The state pharmacy commission will
meet in Hartford next week and exam
inc twelve candidates. Another meet
ing will be held in March, at which
several more candidates will be exam
ined. The secretary, H. M. Bishop,
the druggist of this city, reports con-
tinued increase in the list of appli-
cants for licenses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
INTO A SNOW BANK.

Miss Geraldine Carmalt Thrown From
Sleigh Yesterday.
Miss Geraldine Carmalt, daughter of
DR.. Carmalt of 81 Elm street, had
quite an experience yesterday morning.
She was out sleighing and on her way
to the top of East Rock. A huge pile
of snow had drifted across the road
and Miss Carmalt was obliged to turn
around. In doing so the sleigh was
overturned and the young lady thrown
out into the snow. This frightened the
horse, which ran away and was not
found for several hours. Miss Carmalt
was obliged to walk to Whitney ave-
nue. and came home on the car.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
MRS. DooLITTLE IMPROVED

Mrs. Doolittle, widow of the late Hon.
Tilton E. Doolittle. who has been i'll
for several weeks at her home on Or
ange street, has rallied and is improv-
ing. Her son, DR.. George P. Doolittle
of Seattle, who has been east on bust
ness and on account of his mothers
illness, has returned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
IN WEST HAVEN

A benefit dance is to be given at the
town hall in West Haven on Friday
night, February II, for Clifford Hunt
ing Mr.. Hunting is the man who was
injured at the explosion of fireworks
on the baseball grounds at Savin Rock
last summer. There has already been
a large sale of tickets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
NEW YORK STATE GRANGE.

Syracuse. N Y, Feb. 4.-Resolutions
favoring a graduated income tax, pro-
testing against laws recognizing sex
distinctions in elections and in office
holding, and advocating the establish
ment of postal savings banks, were
adopted by the State Grange associa-
ton, which closed its sessions here to-
day,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
STABBED HIS MOTHER.
Hartford Woman Suffers an Alleged
Attack from Her Son.

New York, Feb. Mrs. Esther Kat
zerwith, sixty-five years old, Of Hart
ford, Conn.,, was taken to the Gouver-
neur hospital to-day with a severe stab
wound in the neck. The womans con-
dition is said to be serious. Her son.
Jacob, tailor, has been arrested, as
she charged him with having stabbed
her, though the inmates of the house
where she lived, and where the stab
bling took place, declare that the wo-
man cut herself. 1t is said that she is
slightly demented. Mrs. Katzerwitz
arrived in this city from Hartford yes
terday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05

SHEET AND PILLOW CASE DANCE
The Pequot club entertained about
seventy-five Of their friends at the
hotel last night. 1t was a. sheet and
pillow case dance and perfectly infor-
NAL. Robinson's orchestra furnished
the music. These dances are given
about every two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
voLNEY B. CUSHING.
To Speak Again in This City on Tenn
perance.

Volney B. Cushing, who has been
heard in the city on temperance top
les. will deliver his much praised lee
ture. 1.-THE Lost Atlantis February IA
at the First Baptist church. No tick
cts required. This lecture is not of the
reform order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02

From first 10 last / took an active
part on shore and can testify to the
herosm of the Peruvians as well as Of
their United States allies. About $50
brave men persisted on land, not
struck down by the Spanish fire direct
but by the cobblestones which covered
the shore and which, scattered by the
cannon balls. did dire work. If DR.
Johnson, chief surgeon on the Wander
bit, or any of the officers on board at
that time are still living, they can cor
roborate my account. Df. Johnson
may also remember the words of Capt.
Gonzalez of the Madrid when he and l
stepped on the deck of that ship to pre-
sent the compliments or Commodore
Rodgers and offer our professional
services for the wounded seamen.
Gonzalez received us courteOusly,
accepted our offer, and said: I am glad
not to have had to fire shot against
the city That cannon ball spared my
feelings / am a Republican, and my
soul revolted against firing, but as a
military man | should have had to do
II had not this saved me-, pointing to
the ball that had done such effective
work. We visited the other battleships
| also, last of all the Numancia, which
we left at O'Clock at night in one of
the fogs common at that season, and
| with difficulty found our way back to
| the Vanderbilt.
The Spanish ships remained at their
| anchorage about eight days making
repairs, then departed in a very Grip
| pied state. On its homeWard voyage
the armada was still further damaged
and scattered by tcmpests, as if even
the elements entered protest against
| SPANS crimes. Nevertheless, the
| Spaniards claimed, as usual, that they
| had been victorious.
Thus was Spain finally elected from
| Peru by the dauntless courage of it,
| patriots and few United States citi-
zens, 1t was for the Spanards a
! shameful defeat-300 guns silenced by
| fifty poorly mounted cannon, but the
men who handled these We're inspired
| by the holy love of progress and free
| dom"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02

One can speak by telephone from
Berlin with any part of Germany for
three minutes for % cents: for a con-
versation with any place outside Of
Germany the fees range between so
cents (Prague) and 81 (Budapest.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02

According to the calculations of a
well-known scientist the maximum
life of the pine tree is from 500 to zoe
years; that of the silver fir 425. larch
275, aspen 210. birch 200. elder 145 ana
elm 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02
Railroads and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains in
Effect April II, 1898.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol
lows:
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING WEST-G3O A. NJ. for Lewiston,
Pennington, Phillips, Rockland, Port
land, Bridgton. Boston. Montreal and
Quebec. 1902 A. NJ. DAILY for brunswick,
Lewiston, Portland and Boston, week
days connects also for Pennington, Phil
lips, Carrabasset, Rangeley, Rockland,
Montreal and Toronto; 1885 p. NJ. lex
press) for Brunswick. Bath, Lewiston,
Portland, Boston; loo p. NJ. might Pull
NAM every night for Lewiston. Bath,
Portland and Boston; 200 A. NJ. Portland
and Boston, Sundays only-11.32 A. M.
mixed for Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.55 A. NJ. might ex-
press for Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Har-
Dor, St. Stephen, ST. John. Halifax and
Aroostook county; go A. NJ. for Water
vile, Belfast Skowhegan and Bangor;
LIS Z. NJ. for Waterville, Oakland, Win
throp. Bangor, Bar Harbor. Old Town,
Patten and AroostoOk county b. A,
Vanceboro, st. Stephen. Houlton, Wood
stock. st. John and Halifax; $40 p. M
for Waterville. Oakland, North Arson,
bingham, Skowhegan, Belfast, FoXcroft,
Greenvlle. Bangor, Old Town and Mat
tawamkeag; 7.25 Z. NJ. for Waterville.
SUNDAYS only 9.l5 4. NJ. ana 2.55 p.
NJ for Waterville and Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at L56
A. NJ going east does not connect fer
Skowhegan on Monday mornings, or for
Belfast Foxcroft or beyond Bangor, Sun
day mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02
CAMERAS.
PLATES.

rnnn
will ayy to buy to last the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02

| as to the rights OF Individual mess
| cooks to certain portions of the cooking
| range, the ships cook settles the bust
ness with word, often with a mere
nod, and it should be set down that he
is no whit more partial to the cooks for
the officers messes than to the mess
cooks for the man.
The first meal of the day on an
American man-of-war is no sooner
over and the gear washed and slowed
away than preparations begin for the
next 1t should be noted that the mess
cooks themselves do none of the dish
| washing or stopping. as the lars call
the labors of the strikers. Every mess
cook has at least one striker, whom he
paws out of his extra salary for doing
| the dishwashing and other scullion
work. and some of them have three or
| four strikers. Most of the cooks on
| American men-of-Wa are shipped as
landsmen, but many of them earn the
wages of chief petty officers The pay
| Of a landsman Is only SIG a month, but
/ there are cooks for chief petty officers
| messes in the navy who receive from
| the men belonging TO the messes as
much as $50 a month, for their services
| The messes may pay their cooks what
ever they choose, but the lowest sum
paid man-of-war mess cook for his
services is SIS a month.
The officers mess cooks are mostly
japanese or Chinese. In the old navy
| the officers cooks were nearly all well
| instructed negroes but during the past
ten years the caterers of the officers
messes have secured the enlistment Of
the Orientals for cooks. because Of
their scrupulous cleanliness and their
conscientlousness In addition, all of
the officers mcsses are provided with
| stewards. who are enlisted men-usu-
ally. too. japanese or Cinnamon
whose business IL is To do the buying
ashore. under the direction Of the
caterers OF the messes, who arc mem
bers of the messes. elected each month
by their messmates. The steward of
the chief petty officers mess is gen
orally the paymaster's yeoman, him
self a member of the mess, and he is
always accused by his messmates Of
making a good thing out OF them.
None Of the cooks has any military
duties 10 perform worth mentioning,
ana few OF them put on their muster
a.. ,,,;,..,,,,.. -. ~, a.h1,,.,. 80,
.,a,a f,,,,,.,..i,.,,.. 49,, ,,,,,.,..~g ,-hl.
..i,.. ,,.,,.,,... .,i,-,,.. Till, ....,.,.. VI.
,,,,,.,., ,,,l ,,.t,[,,,, ,t,o,..
80. an, -, g.. ,,.,.e..,,ii,,l-
49,, H.. IA. 49,. 90 =. on - ,t,.
,,,,,,,r s,,i,,s ~,,,r,t, ma +,,,f.
,,st,.o. 4, aa,.ta, ,h,tr ..,,it;,,
| ,..,,f 49,. ,, III,
r.,,. .,,,i+ 49, .,.,,,.i. - ~ .,,.;,,.,.s
4 III, M, .-.,,4,t,,.- -, ...,
, .., ,1. .,,t
49,, CO.. ,....... r...,... ,..,,,. IT.,
-, -. .,.;-1 800,
- ~. .,,..,..;,.,,
| -,
.... - ,,.,,,.n.,,,,1
.t,.'''...,, ~. ,,,..t,,a ,r,,,,1
5-,tt ,,r, $40 80, -, 4,
.,;..-
~, ~ ...... ,.,si
NH: t.s,
49,. 80 49,, ia.-,. g..
-., -, ~.
| ,e Hill
=, ,t.. MN
/
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad, and Augusta. Halo
wei and Gardiner Electric Railroad +,
AUGUSTA, and Kennebec Steamboats, for
Boston. AOi
LEAVE RANDOLPH. 7.22 and 1852 A
M; I52 and ~ =. NJ a.
ARRIVE AT NATL HOME: 7.42 and
n.12 A. NJ; PIP and 4.42 P. NJ anu
LEAEE NATL HOME: SIS and II .20
a. M. 225 and 800 F. NJ.
ARRIVE At RANDOLpH. S25 and
Mo A. M; 2.45 and $40 p NJ.
f. A. IAWTON. Stunt.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-27

AlDdHy On ouS1. HISC HlOI L
gage 6 per cent. Bonds, 1906
Chicago, Mil. & st. p. Ry. 6
per cent. first mortgage
Bonds, 1910 $50. MINI. Div)
Morris & Essex Ry. Co.'s con-
solidated mortgage z per
cent. Bonds, 1915. .....
Chateguay Ore s. Iron Co.'s
consolidated mortgage 6 per
cent. Bonds, 1915. $500. =.
St. Paul (Minn.) Gas Light
Co.'s first mortgage 6 per
cent. Bonds, 1915.
Town of Lake Gil. Gas Co.'S
first mortgage 6 per cent.
Bonds, 1915.
Equitable Gas Light Co. of
Chicago first mortgage 6
per cent. Bonds, 1905. ......
American Dock Improvement
first mortgage 5 per cent.
Bonds, 1921 .......
County of Essex, N. j., Park
Bonds, 1915. 49,. ,.........
N. Y. & New Eng. Ry. Co.'s
first mortgage 7 per cent.
Bonds, 1905
Wabash Ry. Co. first mort
gage S per cent. Bonds, 1889
Chicago, ST. p, Minneapolis
& Omaha Ry. Co. S CONSOLE
dated mortgage 6 per cent.
Bonds, 1880. .,............
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-27

Pubshed authority of the Public Accounts the state
ANN T1RS zen M FOE THE YAE ENRIMe De
OF The NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
STATE OF NEW YORK, MADE 70 THE i. AUDITOR OF
GINA.
President, Harold Herrck Howe;
way, New York City.
General Agent in vrgina-virgina Trust Coz residence
Richmond, Va.
Organized incorporated July 1850; business
August, 1850
Amount of capital stock subscribed 100000 90
Amount OF capital stock paid in cash 100000 90
III. ASSETS.
Value Of Real Estate 6 owned BY the M 90
mort san on ont the es which not 10000 90
Interest due on all said Mortgage loans and inte-
Value Of Lands Mortga so exclusive Of
vl buildings and perishable improvem'ts ssoo45o
for 1897, 500 as collateral) ............
eTAFEs 4 4sP HrS gEar Of A sosps
OF INCORPORATED CITIES IN THIS
AdE 1ES Afa o1aGT heSP
U. s. Reg. per cent. Bonds,
U. S Reg. per cent. Bonds,
N. Y. City School Bonds,
N. Y. City Water Bonds, per
N. Y City Water Bonds per
cent 1912............... $4,000 $4,000
Jersey City Bonds, per cent,
1904 Crax1 ,..,........ 10000 11,17s
Albany & Susq. first
gage per cent. Bonds, 1906 1900 21,OS0
Albany & Susq.
gage per Bonds, 1906 5000 7,11O
Chicago, Mil. & p. Ry.
per first mortgage
Bonds, (So MINI. Div $4,000 10000
Morris & Essex Ry. Co.
solidated mortgage per
Bonds, 1915. 21,0Oo 294OO
Chateguay Iron
consolidated mortgage per
Bonds, $4,000 1880
(dinn.) Light
Co.'s first mortgage per
Bonds, 1915 $4,000 1880
Town of Lake (Il1.l Gas Co.'S
first mortgage per cent.
Bonds, 1915 .e.............. 10000 $1,000
Equitable Gas Light Co. of
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-27
Rortolk, va.


illness of few days
Mrs. A. Pfeifer, formerly of Norfolk after de-
lightfu visit of several months to relatives in this
CITY, left last Saturday for her future home in Mil
waukee, Wis. While in Norfolk she was the guest of
her niece, Mrs. Jacob S. Heller, Bank street
Mr.. Louis Arnheim, of Tarboro, N c., spent
few days in Norfolk and Richmond this week
There will be five confrmants Friday at the
Temple Obey Sholem. The edifce is in charge of
florist, and the service will be most beautiful
under the instruction of the minister, Rev. DR.. B.
Eberson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Lowenberg have changed
their residence from east Main street to Isl Butte
street. the home of their daughter, Mrs Max Pincus.
Mr.. Joseph Engelberg, of Richmond, was in Nor
folk last week. the guest of his sister, Mrs A. Aron-
helm, Fenchurch street
Miss Martha Morris left for Tarboro, N c. Sun
day morning, and is the guest of Mrs. Henry Morris.
Mrs. Jacob Peifer has returned from Baltimore
after visit to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wurz-
burger.
SHE-'You shouldn't blame a girl for being
thoughtless"
He-"Why not?"
She" Because even the first woman after
thought. "-BrookIyn Life.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-27

Published
of Virginia.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10
THE MAN WHO Ii
- al
He should have been dead.
But he wasn't, because

sing the formula for such a very valuable
remedy.r-W. II, LAWRENCE, Editor The
Ohio Farmer. Cleveland, Ohio.
Keep a bottle of DR.. Ayers Cherry Pee.
toral handy, on the desk, in the ONCE. on
the shelf or in the closet at home, aud you
will have at hand a remedy that is capable
at any time OF saving YOU suffering, money.
aud even life. There IL no malady so
prolific Of evil results as q neglected cold
There is no medicine so promptly effective
in curing a cold and absolutely Graduating
It's effects, as DR.. Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Every traveller should carry il. Every
household should keep il. II cures every
variety of cough, and all forms of lung
and throat trouble. Asthma, bronchitis,
Group, and whoopiug cough, are promptly
cured by IL, and it has in many cases over
come pulmonary diseases in aggravated
forms, when all other remedies failed TO
help and physicians gave no hope OF cure.
Those who for convenience have wanted a
smaller sized bottle of DR.. Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, can now obtain IL Of their dealer
In half size bottles, at half price-So cents.
Send for DR.. Ayers C~urebook, and read
more OF she cures effected by this remedy.
The book contains 100 pages, and ~ sent
free, on request, by the j. G. Aver Co,
Lowell, Mass.