davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
'DucTED By THE SPANISH GOVERN


MEN1.
Dates OF Drawing.
Class No. 1923, February Goth. 1889.
Class 1924, March eth, 1888.
Class No. 1925, March 2ist, 1ss3
Glass No. ilZ6, April 9th, 1888, GRAND EX-
TRAORDINARX DRAWING.
Plan OF the Ordinary Drawings.
CAPITAL PRIZE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500 600
Only 5000 tickets and 100000 IN prizes nj
the following prices: Whole s27; half, si5;
quarter 81 90; tenth. 81; twentieth a.
PRIZES:
FIRST Capital Prize Of..................s 500 900
Oho ilLc ol'...s..'s ...s........... $1,000
One prize of ................... gDOOO
one Prize OF. ............ ..... iOOOO
Two prizes of $500 each. 1000
20 Prizes Of $1,000 each ............... 9lOlO
gi2 FRIES OF 500 each.................. $4,000
Six Approximation prizes amountingto. 1900
va IrlzeS amounting to-. ....... eliOOOO
April 9th, 1893. Grand Extraordinary Drawing
Capital Prize $4,000.
Address your orders to
THOMAS JORDA 4 co,
Commission Merchants.
Havana Lottery Prizes cAshed at highest
market rates.
No. ii3 Common street. New Orleans.
Louisiana.
Postoflce box 331g. feb7-daw2m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15
What Makes Yon Hiss Z

A tooth is missing among the in
cisors, and you cannot help kissing
Go and get one put in, and then use
Sozodont to keep the others right
You should have done this years ago,
but it is better now than never.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15

Speedily restored by the use o. vifaifne Treat
ss.essf, which efeetuaiiy cures Nervous Denii-
ify, Lost virisity, Prelnnfure Decay ana
ali troubles arising from over-wofk and ezcesse~
sample or vfs@lfns mailed free. seaied,by-d-
a-r..,as ~. yglzitssc. az Race "a ciseinn,- O
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15

XxTANTED-Contrac 70 Manufacture brick
w and lay Them In the wall. VIII go any
where TO do the work. For further partcu-
lars address X, Statesman Office.
fel4deOd3WkW3t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
STATISTICS AND HISTORY,
AuaTIN TFXAa Tauuat-y Ok IQlo

To all whom 1t may concern:
This is to certify that the Franklin Fire
Insurance Company, of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, has in all respects fully
compiled with the laws Of Texas, as conditions
precedent to its doing business in this state,
and that said company holds certificate of
authority from this Office emitting il to do bus
mess in this state for twelve months from
the 1st day of January, 1888. to the 3ist day OF
December, 1888.
Given under my nand and seal al office IN
t+ - written.
GSignedl A. W. SPAIGHT.
Commissioner.
r. r. EgglestOn Il Co.. Agents, Austin,
TAI
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15

Mr.. Garland's bill to encourage the
holding of a cotton exposition in 1884,
provides that the expositionsbe held,
the time and place to be designated
by the executive committee of the
national cotton growers associa-
ton, under the management of a
board of thirteen persons, to be ap-
pointed by the president on the rec
ommendation of the association and
subscribers to the expenses of the ex-
position, who are to cooperate with
the board of commissioners, consist
ing of one from each state and terri
tory, to be appointed by the president
on the recommendation of the gov
ernOr of the state or territory. The
title of the exposition is The Worlds
Industrial and Continental EXPOSE
ton"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15

Dyspepsia disappears when Carriers
Liver Bitters are used, and for weak
stomach, Indigestion, constipation,
ETC., they cannot be eXcelled. For
sale by Morley Bros.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15


"A 90; choice 50 oc@5 10; fancy.S5 hob 40.
Wheat higher but unsettled; No redsi O1h
al 10ss cash 81 lOA February; 81 li1i March;
Corn higher and pretty firm; 51h for cash /;
SIX February; sex March. 81 April
Oats higher and slow; Ss463ske cash; 20
Whisky steady at STA.
Corn meal firm and higher at 50 90 cash.
Pork dull; 1obbing at 81 S5@lS 90.
Bulk meats quiet Tor car lots; long clears
Bacon steady; short rib 1o.26c; short clear
1O.5O
Lard nominal.
Cattle slow little inquiry and light movement
Exports nominal 50 sOD6l0; good 70 choice
shipping So zoos zoe; light grades 81 6O95S0c;
good butcherssteers 50 1894 75c; cows and
"a soc. receipts 1, 100 head.
Hogs slow and weak; Light - zoos 20;
packing So 5o@6 80; butchers &c 1906 SO. Re
ceipts 200 head.
Sheep scant and quiet; common to medi.
UNI s. '2JG4 co; fair TO good 81 2594 75c; prime
TO fancy$5 0o95 so. Receipts 400 head.
~ KANSAS CITY,
KANsAe CITY, Feb. 13.-Wheat firm and
be er; No. red saA<e bid cash for March
Corn weaker; 42x cash; 43ss bid for March
Cattle steady; native steers. OF 1000 TO 40
66S4 50; cows s. 1905 Co.. Receipts I.oOC
Hogs weak and slow sc lt0s75; bulk sales
81 4Oet6 ID. hccclptS i, 4O ncdu -
Sheep-steady; 81 pounds average sold at
50 IS; receipts 1900.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13-Flour quiet but firm.
Wheat active firm and higher; regular 81 0,
X; February 81 o7;@1 o7h; March 81 os; Apri
No red winter 81 08.
Corn moderately active and higher at $50
53x cash 661s056k Msrch or Apr
Pork in activee nrm and higher; $i7 95@1e
90 bid for cash; $lS 02h@18 05 March; SIS 20e
IS IN April.
Lard active; Il. 9O@il.22hc cash or February
| II 3O01l.32Hc March.
Bulk meats strong and higher; shoulders Z.
| 1Oc; short rib 9.50c; short clear 9.7Jc
| Whiskey steady at 81 16.
! HOgs-mIxed packing SC 00@6 50; heay
| head.
Cattle weak except on butchers grades; e,
| ports So 70G6 20; good TO choice shippin
/ IS OO65 so; common to fair 81 logs IS; butcher
! 81 2O84 70; stockers and feeders So 5o64 q
| Receipts $500 head.
Sheep-Weak and dragging: butcherin
stock and prime muttons In good demand
common to fair % O084 90; medium 10 goo
| 81 2564 50; choice TO extra IS 2b95 co. Receipt
1900 head
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,

DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, }
STATISTICS AND HISTORY,
AUSTIN, TEXAS, January %, 1883.
To all whon 1t may concern
This y to certify, that the Hartford Fire In
Tespects y comped NTH tSe isWs 6 of ie s
as conditions precedent to its doing business
in this state, and that said company holds u
certificate of authority from this office emitting
IL to do business in this state for twelve months
from the list day Of January, 1883, to the 31st
day of December, 1893.
Given under my hand and SEAL at Office in
H. Austin, the day and date first above
IT, o. written.
A. W. SPAIGHT, Commissioner.
+. +. EgelestOn Il Co, Agents. Austin,
Texas. fel1-w3t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15

Then there are many other articles
admitted under heads which do not
admit of such minute separation, as
to articles themselves, but among
them are petroleum, crude and re-
fined; barbed wire for fencing, with
all its fixtures; houses of wood or
iron, built ready to put up in that
country; pumps for mines, irrigation
and all other purposes for which
pumps can be used. Clocks and many
other articles extensively manufac-
tured in this country are put under
the 70 heads, believing that these ar
cles, being received free, will find a
very large market in Mexico, and
Mexico will find corresponding benefit
in the rapid development of her re-
sources and to some extent by finding
market in our country for her pro-
ducts, protected as it is by the tariff
upon similar articles that are brought
here from other countries than Mex
leo"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15

IN a IN people are always on the
vAHUnEi lookout for chances 10 in
WUH LA - crease their earnings, and
WI AH In time become wealthy;
EV HuthOse who do not inn
prove their opportunities
remain in poverty. We offer a great
chance TO make money. We want
many men, women, boys and girls 10
one can do the work properly from the first
start The business Will pay more than ten
times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit iirn-
ished free. No one who engages fails To make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time to the work or only your spare moments.
Full information and an that Is needed sent
free. Address STINSON * Co..
Portland, Maine.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15
PRICE-5O Cents per Bottle.
CONSUM PTION.

1 have positive remedy Tor the above dis
ease; by its use thousands OF cases Of the
worst kind and OF long standing have been
cured. Indeed, so strong Is my faith In It's ef-
together with VALUBLE TREATISE on this
disease, TO any sufferer. Give Express and T..
.. address. DIR. T. A SI.OCUM, ISl Pearl
Street. New York
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15
NEW ORLEANS.

Flour STEADY Win gOOQ demand.
COrn-none In first hands.
Oats In fair demand at 60@53c.
Corn-meal dull and fair and prices higher
at 50 1893 %.
Hay quiet; ordinary $40 O0G14 90; prime IL
O0917 50; choice SIS 90; fancy $50 90.
Pork scarce and firm at S1S.75.
Lard steady with fair demand refined,
fierce, ll.6ODl1. 76c; keg $12.O0.
Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders loose
81. 20; packed clear ribs and long clear 5000
BacOn-clear ribs and long clear scarce and
firm at 10K,
mand; choice canvased 13.O0gl3.50c.
Whisky firm; western rectifed 81 07@i 20.
Coffee strong and higher; Rio cargoes, com
mon to prime, 71@1lc.
Sugar strong and active; common to good
common 5A @5a1c, fair to fully fair 81 y6isc;
prime TO choice 6Ael64c; yellow clarified TAG
lie; choice white clarified 8G81sc.
Molasses quiet but steady; common 24g27c,
centrifugal 2l@38c; fair 29@33c; prime TO
choice 37@49c, fermenting 2l@32c; frosted
lS032c.
Rice scarce and firm; ordinary to prime "a
6A. .
Bran fair and hrices higher at S100et102h;.
Cotton seed oil steady and lie good demand.
New York bank sight, per $1,000, 81 premi-
UNI; sterling, 80 days, 4.S2h.
ST. LOUIS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15

ESTRAYED-By James P. Macarthur. before
u ID. c. Pace, j. r. I. c.. October 10, 1882,
1871 hands high, branded TV (connectedD on
left shoulder, and one red-roan yearling colt,
branded HH (cOnnected) Oh left thigh, APP
praised at 30. FRANK BROWN,
febi0-w3t Clerk G. G. 7. c,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15

Wheat-cash grades M@2hc higher; options
l@19c higher; steamer No red 81 2l0l 25c;
No. 3red 81 1901 10.
Corn-caSh lots u to higher and strong;
options opened 4 90 Il better but Afterwards
lost advance and closed stronger. No 69k@
701ac; steamer; G1@73c; No. 2 72kGp72hc.
Coffee dull and unchanged,
Sugar quiet but firm fair to good refining 6
A@7c.
MOlasses quiet but steady; Porto RitO 50 /;
New Orleans 40QD60c.
Rice steady and faIr demand.
Wool in good demand and firm; Texas lag
2Sc.
Pork firm at $40 OO@19.26.
Cut meats firm; long clear middles 9.6Oc.
Lard higher at 11.42QDli. 45c.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15

NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The stock market
opened weak; 1s0hlower; continental weak
In early dealings and further decline OF h@A
took place after which market became idregu-
lar.
Prime mercantile paper 596 per cent dis
count
Bar silver 10.
Exchange steady; 4.s2& long; 4.s6A sight.
Governments: % extended, 1903; AVS, cOu-
pOns, 1854 As, coupons. 1919; 80, 1885.
State bonds neglected.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
GALVESTON.
Especial to the Statesman
nrts to-day 400 bales
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, Feb. i3.-CottOn easier, but
not quotably lower; spot uplands 8 ii-I6d
Orleans 6Sd.
Exports and speculation. ......... 1000
American. Observation-Disclosures. 1890
Receipts. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
American. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
RraahSfuffS nuiaf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-15

sick Headache aud relieve all the troubles iuct
lent 10 a boas ,aio Of the system, such rs Diz-
dn.-s, Nam-rY, Drowalness. Distress after eating,
4 IN Ia TIA Sias, &c. Willis their most renErk.
4hle EHeo, r. has byea shown la curing
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-29
NEWS ITEMS.

The number of land offices through
out the country is being reduced.
The sale of the Police Gazette and
like papers has been prohibited on the
N. p. r. r.
The Gear has decided to grant Rus
sia more freedom aud such reforms as
are suited to the spirit of the people.
The largest COW in America, it is
believed, Belongs to John Pratt. Of
Chase county, Kansas. She is three
years old, twenty-five hands high,
and weighs $500
A baby lived only five minutes, but
in that brief existence had time and
ability to say 'famine for five years"
Plenty of people in Michigan believe
the story and are alarmed by it.
The New York Sun cried: "Turn the
rascals outv' and 10, Ben Butler was
turned out, and the democratic legis-
latures of New York and Pennsyl-
vania were turned out.
A Montana paper tells of spring
whose waters, by flowing over an iron
surface, coat it with shining brass.
Some unfortunate drummer was
doubtless drowned in that pool.
There are 237,066 Indians in the
United States, and they hold Isl, ,397,-
76S acres of land. The extent of this
land-holding is paralleled only by
that of the English aristocracy.
1t is noted As curious historical CO.
incidence, that Gen. Washington and
Gen. Sherman issued their farewell
orders to the army on the same day, a
century apart, Nov. l, l7S3-lSS3.
There was a marked decline in the
number of immigrants landed at Cas-
tie Garden in the last five months of
this year, as compared with the cor
responding period of last year. 1t is
estimated that the total number landed
during the year will be fully 10000
less than last year.
Some idea of the extent of the oil
business in Southern California, says
the Post. may be gathered from the fact
that an oil pipe 10 being constructed
from Newhall to Ventura which will
be "a miles long. II will be . sur
prise to most persons, also, to know
that one we'll in Los Angeles county
has already produced 100000 barrels.
During the mouth of October, 1921
emigrants left st. Paul destined for
points west of Spokane Falls. A large
proportion stopped at stations in SpO-
kane county, with the purpose Of set
tllng there; a few came on to Oregon,
and very considerable number went
to Puget Sound. The new comers are
mostly Germans and Swedes, and
they come to settle upon government
and railroad land as farmers.
The Seattle Post says: On board
the ship Richard III 10 mallard
duck, which alighted on the deck
while the vessel was on her voyage up
from San Francisco, aud has since re-
mained with the ship. The duck has
become completely domesticatsd, and
roams about the deck At will, seeming
to have no regrets for its former wild
state. 1t is needless to say the sailors
have made great pet Of the bird.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-29

lie Roi est mort! exclaims the As
toridn, and then proceeds to give the
following obituary of the ClatsOp king:
Weighted down by years and the
knowledge of cruel wrong, this an
cient and dishonorable aboriginal has
gone to his forefathers. He died on
the 18th October. He was once q
mighty chief, the head Of the ClatsOp
tribe, and joyfully roamed these for
est wilds and gladly sucked down the
succulent clam when our ancestors
were Graded in their far-off Eastern
homes. His name was Ca-ta-ta. He
Is gone. His coming or going is not
now of prime Importance, but there
was time when he was an unholy
terror, and his arrival would make
trouble in the family. Incidentally
it may be m,aitioned that he killed 3
wives, and so Jinterfered with the in
side works Of seven strong men Of the
tribe that their graves are green these
many days by the sounding sea. Ca
tata, had he been q Caucasian, would
have been styled "a bad man." AS
it Is, he is good Indian. Let justice
be done to his memory. 1t 10 said he
was a friend to the early settlers on
Ciatsop plains; never took any adj
vantage of them, and helped them in
many ways. Catata was q lad when
Lewis and Clarke came out here,
nearly so years ago, and remembered
all about where they caMped and how
they looked. But he is gone to the
happy hunting grounds, and one Of
the few remaining links&between the
savagery of the past and the civiliza-
ton OF the present breaks with his
departure.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-29
vER WASHINGTON TERRITORY THURSDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1888

The Tribune, Of South Bend, Indi-
ana, of Oct. 30th, reports the safe re-
turn home of Schuyler Colfax and
party, and gives some of his expert
ences of the trip and expressions re-
garding the N. p. r. r., and this
western country. The following is an
extract: "In reply tn the question of
what he thought of the Northern Pa
cific and the country through which
1t passes, Mr.. Colfax said that 1000 to
| 800 miles of the road bed is as smooth
as the Lake Shore or Pennsylvania
Central, and the remainder of it is bet
ter than the average of new roads.
The trip of 1880 miles from st. Paul
to Portland, Oregon, was made in 95
hours. He found along the route
more arabic land than on any of the
other routes. There was none of the
alkali lands, and none but could be
purposes. He spoke in the most en-
ritory and its future. A healthy cli-
with salmon, which are caught and
ests, from which lumber is shipped
10 japan, oOutu AmeTica anu Europe,
it is destined to become as wealthy
from its products as California now is.
Even the great plains of the Columbia
river which are marked on the maps
as sandy deserts are capable OF becom-
ing q great grazing region. Its pres
ent development is far beyond what
Jay Cooke and his associates predicted
in 1872. On Puget Sound, for instance
are 40 sawmills which turn out 250,000
feet of lumber each day, or a daily
product of 10000 900 feet. And yet it
can scarcely be noticed that they have
made any inroad on the pine forests
in that vicinity"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-29
A number Of prisoners made their

A number Of prisoners made their
escape from the jail at Boise City,
some time since. Among them was =
man named Pisrson, under sentence
Of death for murder. He was recently
captured and thus described the hor-
rible privations he endured In strug-
Cling to gain his freedom: He trav-
eled 800 miles on foot through the
toughest kind Of country, and most OF
the distance was made 1t night. He
was five days without anything to eat
except bullfrog, which he ate raw,
and for two days he ate berries. This
was between HALEY and Cape Horn.
He says he was not only 1t the verge
Of starvation, but tagged and foot sore.
When he escaped he was poorly clad
aud had on q pair Of slippers, which
were worn Off after travelling q short
distance, and In walking over the
rocks his feet were laCerAted and he
could have been tracked by the blood.
Somewhere on his route he picked up
. pair OF bOots or shoes, which were
about worn of when he reached Plac-
erville. Just after breaking Jail he
took TO the brush short distance be-
low HALEY, and men on the hunt for
him passed within ten feet Of him.
This was before he got rid Of the irons.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-29

In Georgia eight men have been
convicted OF kukluxism, their offense
being that of brutally whipping ne
groes to intimidate them from voting
for Emory Speer for congress. The
trial lasted days, and was ably aud
fairly conducted on both sides, and
the judges charge contained very
healthy doctrine for that climate. He
said to the jury: "that nothing has
tended SO much to bring this southern
country into disgrace-nothing has
tended 50 much to put the balance Of
the United States against us ~ this
kind Of outrages. They are mean,
they are disgraceful, they are horri-
BILE; they are things which people Of
this country cannot comprehend or
understand" The verdict was sur
prise to everybody In the court, and
some OF the cowardly assassins were
SO overawed that they broke down
sobbing. The punishment provided
10 from one to six years. There 10 .
motion for new trial, aud, therefore,
chance that the men may escape,
but the moral effect Of this conviction
Is Of great value. II southern judges
and juries of other states will follow
this example the terrorizing Of the
colored people will soon cease, for those
white assassins are not fond Of pun
ishment. The result OF this trial will
thrown some light, also, upon the dec
larations Of democratic organs that
the stories Of such outrsges are repub-
lfcan campaign lies.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-29

Dio Lewis says any fellow can get
over the effects Of = spree In . couple
Of days, while . healthy Christian
may suffer for q week. Yes, and q per-
son suffering from ItchiHg Piles may
swear, fret, break the looking glass,
and call HE mother-in-law all sorts
Of pet names, but there 10 no improve
meut until he purchases . box Of
SwAyns's Ointment, and sppliss Il to
the affected parta. IL also cures all
skin diseaeea, aud Therefore ahould
have place In every household. All
the leading druggists on this conti-
neut have u On salo. 6ato and rslia-
bic.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-29

Ayers Pills are . convenient rem
edy 10 have always 1t hand. Are
9ar-coated, easy to take, effective to
operate, sure to bring relief and cure.
They are sffectual In = wide range Of
diseases which arise from dlsoriers Of
the stomach and digestive organs.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-11-29
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are SO insidious In their
attack As those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so trfed with by the majority of suffer-
ers. The ordinary cough or cold resulting
perhaps from trifilng or unconscious ex-
posure, is often but the beginning Of a fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAL has
we'll proven its efficacy in a forty years night
with throat and lung diseases, and should bs
taken in all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
"In 1851 took a severe coli which affected
my lungs. had terrible cough, and passed
night after night without sleep The doctors
gave me up. l tried AYERS CHERRY PFC
ToRAL. which relieved my lungs induced
sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary
Tor the recovery OF my strength. BY the
continued use OF the PICTORIAL rerrua-
nent cure was effected. ] am now o. yesr
Old hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
CHERRY PEcroRAL saved me.
HORACE FAIRBRoTuER."
Rockingham, VI, July 10, iss2.
Group A Mothers Tribute.
"whil. in the country last winter my IittIs
boy. three years old, Was taken III with croup:
II seemed as II he would die from str,sngu-
lation. One of the family suggested the ueo
OF AsKns CHEER, frcronAi- bottle of
which was always kept In the house. This
was tried in small and FREQUENT doses and
10 our delight in less tl,sn hall AN hour the
little patient Was breathing CARLY. The doc
tor said tint the CHrIRy rFsToRAL had
saved my darliiic's life. Can you wonder as
our gratitude: Sincerely YOURS,
Mus. EMMA GEpNEy."
159 West 12eth St, New York. May lG, lese.
"l have used AYERS CnERRr PICTORIAL
in my family for several years, and do mot
hesitate 10 pronounce IL the meat efYcctun1
remedy for coughs and colds We have ever
tried. A. j. CRANE"
Lake Crystal. Minn., March 10. 1855.
81 suffered for eight year. from Bronchitis.
and after trsinr MANY remedies with no sue
ccss, WAS cured by the use OF AyEn's CHEZ
nv PICTORIAL .;uSfgru WALDEN
Byhalia, Miss. April .. lss1.
81 cannot sry enough in praise Of Ayxnp
curvrN PFeT.EAs. believing ~ ! do that
hut for its us~ should iong since have DID
from inIr trotihaes 4. BEk0Dox."
Palestine. Texas. April -. iss2.
No case Of an affection cf the thruas q
iunss exists which cannot be greatly rsllsvo1
by the use Of AvER's cuEnny PEcronAa,
and It viii aisrays csrs when tie dissese =
not already beyond the control of nss1isinA
PREPARED By
Dr. C. Ayer& Co., Lowell, nooeo.
eold By AL DrssBsss.