Ayer's American almanac, 1878 . resent rate of rota- manner. Cassius says of him, He had a fever tion, the earth would then be twenty-two sec- on him, and I did mark how he did shake. onds behind the clocks time. If Caesar could have taken Ayers Ague Irish Drill-sergeant. — Prsnt rrms! % Cure, he would have been no more inclined to Hivns! what a prisint. Just step out here shake now, an look at yersilves! j The hair of a lady in Vermont turned white Gentlemen, a true Christian never exam- in a single night. She fell into the flour ines what he is ordered to believe. It is with barrel. that as
Ayer's American almanac, 1878 . resent rate of rota- manner. Cassius says of him, He had a fever tion, the earth would then be twenty-two sec- on him, and I did mark how he did shake. onds behind the clocks time. If Caesar could have taken Ayers Ague Irish Drill-sergeant. — Prsnt rrms! % Cure, he would have been no more inclined to Hivns! what a prisint. Just step out here shake now, an look at yersilves! j The hair of a lady in Vermont turned white Gentlemen, a true Christian never exam- in a single night. She fell into the flour ines what he is ordered to believe. It is with barrel. that as with Ayers Pill, — if vou chew it, A Quaker said, I did not promise to obey you will never be able to swallow it. when I was married; but I might as well. If I was as flat-footed as you are, I would Very stupid people often become very mu- not be afraid of slipping down. — Yes, was sical. It is a sort of pretension to intellect the response; some people are flat on one end that suits their capacities. and some on drops three or four times a day, and on going tobed. Should pulmonary inflammation ensue,it must be met promptly by appropriate action,— increased doses of the Pectoral, and poul-tices to the neck and chest. A change of airand scenery generally has a marked effect uponthis disease, often breaking up the cough,and shortening its duration. If there be excess-ive vomiting, a single drop of laudanum addedto the food generally prevents it. As the Pec-toral is very palatable, the youngest childrentake it without difficulty. James Glover, Nashville, states: Ihave repeatedly used Cherry Pectoral forWhooping-cough and Influenza, and have nohesitation in pronouncing it a complete of my children have been dreadfully afflict-ed with these diseases; and the free use of thePectoral afforded almost instant relief. Croup, or Rattles, is causedby the formation of a false mem-brane in the windpipe, whichtends to produce suffocation. Itis a dangerous
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