davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-16
PRESBYTERIAN.

Corner Madison Avenue and Western Street
Preaching at IL a. m. Sabbath School at
D. m Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
All are invited to these services.
E. S. MILLER, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Assembly No. ISIS meets at Odd Fellows b ell
nj lola. the first and third Thursday nights o I
each month 8. II. HAMILTON, n. w.
JAS. CREGAR, Bee. Sec.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-16
BAPTIST.
CHRISTIAN.
CHRISTIAN OR DISCIPLES.

Services on first Sunday of every month at
O'Clock a. m. at the Court House.
THos. BARTLETT, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-16
ABsrRACTERs OF TITLES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOSEPH PIKE,

boot AND SHOE MAKER, lola, Kansas.
ID Shop west side public square. First class
work Guaranteed at reasonable prices. Boys
boots from 81 so to 80 75 Mems boots from
a. 15to Sc. co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-16
MccooK POST NO. 81 g. A. r

Meets the first Saturday on or before eachf9i
moon at the Odd Fellows Hall. All Comraael
m good standing are invited to meet with tine
Post. Il McCLuhE, z. "
e. M. ECKLEY, Post Adj.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-16
REFORMED.

Service in the Court House every two weeks
at II O'Clock a. m. When it occurs the frst
Sunday in the month, services viii be heiu az
at 10 O'Clock a. m. REV. 5. a. ALT, pastor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-16

Corner of Sycamore and Broadway. Services
IL a. m. and $50 D. m. Sunday School 10 a.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
HENRY MARTIN, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-16
& G. LEWIS

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, lola, Kansas. VIII
~ practice in all the courts OF the STATE
Henderson & Amrine's hardware store, on the
west side public square
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-16
ATTORNEYS.

H. A. EWING,
A TToRNEY AT LAW. Office on south sue
N of square, lola, Kansas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-16

J w. MILLER, Gen'I Pass. & Ticket Ag
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

E,rued rrns-Providence o. Ncw-lork tlrst base on
proyidepce 2 NeWYork o. first base on uais-
proy,dence q; NewYork 3. struck ou-Pfov.dence. a.
4 baAas-PrSvideuce. y lNeW-fork D
Total base bts-Provdence n New Yolk q Home Rms
Ncre Three baae hits frroll ;
Donbe pltys-BIonghion. COnnor Hines ana aIret ld
pShes None Passed balls Br0ughton l. limo OF game
i4l UEpiTe-Mr Curry.
The Amercan Association game between the MetFopol
ttan and Iousye clubs one of the Dest eoht'sieu
d NOS, exciting games OF the Eleven Innings
we're played and during the first ten not run was
scored on either side. The Metropolitan players out
halted the visitors neGed equally wei but were ieit
an me base A little daring basepnning wond nave
won the game They wculd have won II ss IL WAS
Int for blunder by Hankinscn IN the
anal inning The general fielding play was
militant sffcnlt catches and stops keeping the spec
tators in tho best OF humor Tie pitching Of ypch was
excellent The Metropolitan players scored what onthi
to have heen the winning IN the eleventh INNING
Foster made long hit 10 left field ana scored on an c
ror nv KILLER In ther half OF the inning the Louisville
piayers scored two runs and won the game, sOOd
match being spoiled by error. Mclaughlin went 10
arst On careless error by Hanknson. and scored on
woh,se htt 10 left elf BY WOlf The latter scored ON
q ht u centre field By kerins Ihis ended thv game
with two men out.
The score was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
NEWS IRON rue SUBURBS.
FATALLY snnr nY ACCIDENT.

-
Mrs. Emma CaGfeld, wife Of Gilbert j. Garfield,
portrat phiuier living In Washington ave. Hastinga
upon the Hudsou shot Friday night by the acc
dental dlscharrc 81 pistol which she had been accu8
toned 60 Keep under hCr pillow She died cary yester
day morning. Mr Garfield and HE wife and Mrs Hail.
fe OF John Hall OF No. 90 palmcttos BrOokye. who
was on visit % the family aNont II o'clock on Friday
nght retired Go their rooms, after spending the evening
together Mr. Garfield. without remembering that the
pistol asuudcr the How turned down the bed clothes
aui on pulling ont tie quilt which had been tucked un-
from under the pillow and n fell heavily on The hoor
ror.lng tho rartiiirc explode. Mira Garfield, who
g,,. standing in corner or the room 70 the tiuc
stantly put hrr hand hor neck and exclaimed I'm
htt"' Sue walked 20 chair q few zee away nnd Rat
down Mr. Garfield rAini Mrs II l 90 tGo assistance Of
~ wife while he hurried Tor physcisu. lie soon ro
furnrd with Dr. Adopl seAp.srr IN lhe mcantme
Nh Cnrrrf told Nrf iil 20 .rri alarmed $40
,lf not mink she baiiy injured.
Dr ,hosssr found that the bullet, ~ 22calbre, hal
entered her ucc the cit sdc hlt that there was no
81 erpal heuorrhage. De found. however. that Tho
hnet bal out she earud artery nrd tuat tlerc was
,errd until O'Clock M the morning. when she died
ION ffum ftc blood pressing 90 hrlvy uIon t-e wud
fir. Coroner MITCHELL TOOK chfrsr uf ' ease nnl hcd
an ngurs at which Mr Ctn1eli testified that ihe pistol
vfl Witch The shontug was done Nu- given io MIN bY
r ca uncle because burglar bad tried fn enter tho
horr some time That had made hts wife nervous
ruI $40 insisted upon luttlna lhr pistol under lhe
fff,v whrrr DO would Ne ready 90 cIse ~ need me
,rnn had never been fired since thcF obtained t He
,,s. always opposed 90 lHtng tAr p-io placed under
t.r pillow ur anywNore about tue house Tic jury
rendered q verdict Of accidental death.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
CRICKET IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

PUILADRLPHIANS EASILY DEFEAI slAAhN i7AA4'D
in CENTRAL AND PROSPECT PARKS.
The return match between the champion
youpr America Cricket Club, of Philadelphia ana tho
staten Ianders took place yesterday on the GROUNDS OF
tho latter at New-Brlghton, L. in weather every WY
suitable for successful game. the wicket bsns IN e1
eellont condition.
Captain Newhal OF the Young Amerieas'won INC TOSS
"a sort bis men 10 tho wiekets at 1920 a. M the bat
s'na was first entrusted to brewster anu Mn MI, d
Th were opposed TO the bowling OF Lhinohn anu
iutIer Neither made any stand ana rste rsehai III,
nv r. W. Clark, jr., and X L. Nsrn"i Ss'x chance
~ scoro at g. Clark gave an easy dtesnni2
~ rru1 AZ cover nont and at 60 he gave uimcut
pea W @ 10 Rnter otherwise his inning was IhuItsss
nd when AT last he caught by wilson on psn 9i
Wct;regors he had contributed 90 runs 10 snp ~ ni
caTke played pretty inning for 33 and a. M Dixon
l. Saito t ot p vim score OF 81 The Young Americas
hau ,,no 49, closed M 800 p m. for 81 o runs.
rvr,l Wilson and Moore opened the inning Ior s e1
hoJ3e team but the latter was bowleG tno niss @ Dai
iv cNntt and Butler took his place wilson sase wHX
18th the score at 10 and McGregor ana lll mot 'i
Of when the score stood at 21. Ogoy anu bu.ist
Soro then partners, but Butler, after mahnk ITO,
,,o' S,nghf by Newha and Lambkin came on. no was
eS only one who made any stand with y,
Rn,I,r and Upshur, the latter OF wh0in pihS cu ., % %
19T The inning closed for So the Phn1elpn"hs h5 ven5
thn. oyerwhelmingly the victors McrIetoI S poSie
sI iI fr staten Island and McNut for Young Americas
The Staten Islanders put an extremely Weak eh ~ to
aed no less than Ave men OF the reg VI y, ~ haDd
ing shsent The Young Americas ON the otner nnuu ,u
sa nm their best that they cOuiu PVsspS poh
ONT from their club. The full score ana oo"Ihs "S S'
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
PROVIDENCE EIGHT AND NEW-YoRK ONE.
the LOCAL NINE SEEMINGLY INDItfkHENI-A
CLOSE AMERICAN GAME.


Two games of baseball were played at the
Polo Grounds yesterday the first being an exciting ana
interesting match, the second looking too much hEe
hlppodrome TO be enjoyable About $500 people were
present The contest between the metropolitan ana
Louisville clubs begun at o'clock and aiier nara
fought battle OF eleven innings the Louisville cuo
won The othor was exhibition game between
the New-York and Providence clubs. III w"
experimental pooriyplayed and uninteresng Corcoran
was allowed to pitch and his worst enemies IN chicago
could not wished for greater failure than he MADE
He had little command Of the ball sending nine ot the
Providence players first base called balls Brongh-
ton who was not q good enough catcher even Tor the
otropolitsn club put behind the bat TO support the
,,t nitcher As soon as wellinfomed and enthusiastic
dmirers of the game the score card ana the make
mn of The nine they feared the worst and thc result uu
NOT snrprse them The Providence men ouipiayed th"
onnonens at every point aud easily by he score OF
q 10 O. ROurke the only one OF the ioeal
nine who batted Shaw's curves 10 any eN,,
tsnt making four Of the six hts cfeotea
to The New-Yo nihe The local pleyers scored
Int ono rnn that the first inning. Okourke ie1 on
with hit scoring a two-base bit 10 centre uelu ~
Conner During remaining innings their PrOtldehcc
men nut them ont almost fast as they came 10 the DAT
be eroesaue motions used by Shaw in delivering Tue
hail called forth much good natured comment, Inc
local nine did not 10 care whether they Toh OF
lost
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
1cNnnANr nr n1s NAME ANn oR1nIY.

Postmaster Coukln. OF Paterson. y. j., yesterday
,,nruinp received letter from young man elghteei
years Old living IN Vera cruz. Penn The writer says 10
,e letter that twelve years agO, when nos or
T or eight e Is certain 20 the exact date), lie
sr,ycd away from hs home. Ic does not remember tho
nape OF the place from which he sryed and has no dea
iu Fb.t part 0f the country 10 ~ He sisns name,
which be thinks. sounds something like his original
rne but be- "a uncertain whether Is his real name
r rot The only recollection he has OF the place from
Which ho straycd is that there Was railroad tunnel
,,ithu some miles OF 10 that double track passed
trouch the tunnel aud that there was single track
Lirhcr up. which terminated at tho tunnel aud that
cuuel passed through the place where lao lived ! no
urren tunnel OF the EIe road, which ~ sixteen niles
nm Paterson. answcrs tho description Of what tho
vouur man dimly romomhors. und the Morris tlhal
nascd through the city, but tho vague details might
tyuly % several other cicH ia Now NeTscy ana oher
efes The young is anxious 20 md ont WHO he Is
aud where he camo from. Postmaster COuklin declines
o give for publication the uaue signed To tho etteF Dut
yrui furnish n tn any person who remembers Tue
.trrious disappearance Of any boy or AK or eight
s.,ne ten or "a ago and thinks that ne can
throw light ON the subject.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
MAuD s. FAILS TO LOWER HER RECoBDA
rnorTiNG A HALF NILE IN TUE UNPRECEDENlED
TIME OF 1903.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. II (SpectaD.-
Naud s. was sent for mile at o'clock this AFTER
noon over the Narragansett Park track Tho weather
was splendd and the crowd large and friendly. Inc
only drawback was fresh breeze blowing directly up
the which reshened the afternoon length
.ned The mare was the pink Of condition and as she
was driven down past the stand by trainer BAR Tor
warming up mile she looked every inch the queen OF
the turfv Johnny Murphy was again behind runner
mare on TO lower her Cleveland record OF 20s Mand
ner ell up behind her she dashed for the turn at
Ing pace. covering the quarter In ~ SECONDS on we
straight back stretch. on her former trisl. sue
the second quarter in 30H seconds and the hai IN the
nnprecedented time OF 1903 AS she had been going az
2:O6 clip belief was general ameng tmeksepcaSS m nnas
the queen would break her record but she slowed uP
lIttle on the third quarter, which was dohe IN 90
making the threcquarters in l:362 III she cona nahs
the last quarter thrtytwo seconds the lecoId Eo
be broken the fresh breeze was blowing strlgnt IN
her teeth Impeding her speed greatly Inc rnnner was ~
close upon her wheel. With shouts ana arpicatons vi
tbe braid Bar urged her but the wind was TOO sohg
and when she plunged under the wire the wa.Shes ss
showed 21Ois the fourth quarter being nlaae IN S?A
or 81 seconds toosOw for the aecomplsAhent Vi NY
feat Maud s, from Wireto wire ana Wll1out sAip
made the fastest half mile on record Ihc B0hhels We
,creseut nd are not certain that they VIII 60 away
without third trial IL this pleasant Weather con-
tinReSa
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
NEM.ILEsLY TOWNa.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In the tweuty.third apniver-
sry OF tho battle OF Champions Pass and 10 celehrate
ft the survivors o tue Frst NewJersey brghd
vii have reunion at the armOry of the veteran
Zouaves H. the evening General Drake and MA Iouayes
viii give thar old comrades brilliant reception on the
street The city will be decorated aud Illuminated
PATERsON-Mss Hattie Montague "a physician, has
brIdght suits for $1,000 damages each for slander
afalnst Charles and Charity Freennd and ChiliOn Ca
hill The defendants live In the country, They hai
been sued already Tor sander by young woman named
Vreeland, who claimed tina; the Freelands and Cahls
had raduced her character They admitted saying hat
Miss Vreeland had been unlawfuy treated by female
doctor but aycrred that the charges true Ihey
described the doctors home At Church st aud Broad
way. ana Miss Montague was the only physician
lifing there, she brought the suits mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

oHLppiNi NRYS
PORT OF NEw.YoR SATURDAY SEPT IL. lss

PORT OF NEw.YoRR...-..sArURDAY. SEPT IL. 1888
ARRIVED
steamer Raleigh. Itteheld. Port Antonio days with
frn 10 Merritt Fruit co vessel TO A Wudgett
STEAMER CITY OF savannah DQgget Oh days with
mdse aud passengers "a Henry Nonge
dated Coal Co.
sUNsET-wmd no SANDY aooK. light 81 clouly. AZ CITY
sland. light SW; clear
sandy Hook 10 pm Barometer. 30ls Termometer. ST.
Wind. $, 10 miles. swell light, H. Weather, clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer European CI,r, Mitchell london Bros
steamer Holand (Brl. Tyson L0nG0n- henderson Bros
steamer Cty Berlin uirl Land. Liverpool viz queens
steamer Aemnon llr] ,ray Liverpool-Busk& JeyOns
steamer IlassanO (lr Moore Ncwca re-SandersOn
steamer Mathaw Bedlngton lBr), Kirby. AntwerpFunch
steamer Herman cortez SPAN. Aiagust Barcelona sp
steamer NiasSrS Bems, Hayana-Jas E Ward Co.
Steamer fBrl Cook M0ntegO BayG Vessels & Co
steamer Lampasas Crowcil Keywest afl Galveston Z Il
Mallory CO.
steamer N PasO. Quick. NewOreans-J y Van sickle.
steamer city OF saeennah. Dagge,t. sayannah-Heury
steamer Delaware. winnetE Charleston-J W omntaru
steamer Gui' stream. Pennington. Wilmington VIM
steamer old ronnnon. smith, Norfolk. CRY Poaat ami
RioA"0nd-oid Dominion IS 11rn CO.
steamers City of Berlin and Gaa Tor Llyerpoo Assyran
Monarch LondOn Anchora Glasgow; Island CODcnhagcn
hagia Almlars In da Bremen; h4,n Am Am,e.GaHi No1gd
Lampasas Galyeson Louisiana md ~ Paso New oreans
stream wilmingtoni Old DominoD, Richmond Matthew
| Bedngton Antwerp.
| THE sioVEMENrs or sFEANER&
FoRET1E PORr,
LONDON. Sept l2saed steamer Greclan Monarch OBI.
IIyERfoo sept iI-saied steamer Thomas Allen (Brl.
| QUEENSTOWN sept ll-Arrived steamer Adriotc (Br),
ipiOeeeded)
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
NEWARK.

The death OF the Italian Fermenelli, whose body was
,onnd aoatng I'm the Morris Canal at Newark Wednes-
dav moruing IA stl shrouded I'm mystery. Yesterday
moruing County Prosecutor Keen went before Justice
Cbb and made a complaint AGAINST Mrs 81 ervi. the wlte
~ fhe man u. .pected OF committing the murder The
~ rrant her arrest glyon To court oonsttne
,,bo went Elizabeth early in the afternoon, ns the
woman was bc In that city and under the sur
elrnce nf the police. After hours search 10 was
learned that SHE had taken late trin for New York
Mrs sccryi is considered the most Important witness Tor
Tho state.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
SEAL SKINS
C. c. sHAYNE. FUR MANUFACTURER,


Will offer this week all the newest styles in seal
skin garments and fashionable furs OF every de-
scription 1t is perhaps, best from the start that
the public DO informed that deal in no lowpriced
furs of any kind Seaskin saeques can be made
from Lobos Island skins London dyed, and sold at
a profit for $40. / don't sell them. Sacques OF
Cape and China seals can be sold at profit Tor
S75. / don't sell them. Victoria sealskin sacques
can be sold at profit for $780, don't sell
them. Copper Island sealskin sacques can be sold
for Sl25. don't sell them. don't sell any OF the
above class of garments, for the reason that theY
don't wear well nor give satisfaction. They turn
red wear off the edges and soon look exceedingly
shabby. Every such garment sold by any house
will prove an injury 10 its reputation. i dont eN-
poet to sell every one All cannot afford to buy
good reliable iurs. but people who can afford TO
nav for good goods had better deal where only re-
liable goods are sold. / make specially OF the
finest qualities of furs and can afford to soil that
class of goods at lower prices than houses that deal
In both hleh.prioed and low.preed furs sell
reliable Alaska seaskin sacque, medium length,
for $50 to Si75. Long sealslSin coats from $500
"a 1910 Sealskin garments Of extreme length from
g275 to $500. $3.50 aud 800. Genuine iludson's
Bav otter sacQues. $3.50 Cauala otter sacques.
5000. and state ottor sacques 800. otter
palctota $500 20 $3.50, sable trimmed. Fur-llned
circulars as low as $40, good for $50. better at
s35. $40 and 500 Ank.lined circulars from
$50 to $3.50 Shoulder capes, muis, caps, gloves
fur trimmings and everything fashionable aud de-
sirabe in furs offered at the lowest possible prices
for reliable goods Our new catalogue VIII Dc
ready in a short time and mailed on request
C, c, SHAYNE, FURRIER,
1903 PRlNCE-ST., WEST OF B'WAy.
CHICAGO AGENCY. 14i sTArE-sr.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
Ms.,ogGll''n ........-......S SSSSSSSS ~

louisville ......-............O o o 2-2
Earned Metropolitan. o. Louisville o. FIRST Bnec
by Errors Metropolitan o. iOuisU L. s. first Bs,e on
balls-Meroroltan 0i Louisvie, o. struck metro.
nol,tau, 81 Louisville O. Left baees-MeropoiitHn,
f@aisvie stal tase hits Metropolitan II. Louisville.
= Home Tuns--NOno. Tbruebase hits None. Tw0Dase
htts-Iypeh. Foster Wof ana kerins herschlagef and
Hank Wid pGches--N enc. Fassed blls-None liine o.
eame-1.5O Umpire Mr. Danies 'CTOtty declared out
Only out In last inn'ng.
An interesting game was played 10 Washington PARK,
Brooklyn yesterday between tie RrOoklyn and flts-
burg clubs. AbOut 1000 people we're present and AZ
tbe home club wen, they felt unusually Juhlant Tie
Ptaburg men took the lead IN the ih iniDg. but re-
uqushed It TO the home players in The seventh. when
the Brooklyn scored four runs on hits by iOtaiug
Peopes and Porter ca led balls ana damaging
errors by Whitney and Carroll The score was as ioi-
lOws
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

Runs earned-BrooklyD. o. Ptnburg, o. Base on balls
Iitsbdrg. O. Lett on -irooklyn. i1,tsbufg q.
cFsaSany ssgTsH T5a base BooEn rtsour
/ umpro-Mr. ConnoL Time-l55.
President Alien. Of the Providence club, yesterday sus.
pended Pther kaabonite ana Dihhcy .8e mr. =, rve
WILL however be restored TO good standing shortly.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES
BUFFALO, Sept ia postponed game was
played here this morning between the Buffalo ana De-
troit clubs before a small crowd. The home players
punched their hts IN the third aud fourth innings and
won the game. The score was as iolio~si
BsaelG BStrse @ ...S G-G
Base hitsnuf,lo Is Detrolts T. ErrorsI I,PuIao ~
sSiiISan SIlnSiSn
The afternoon game between the same clubs also
well contested the home PLAYERS winning their second
rnent on that OF The morning. Following the score
RlnS9 BnGslG 2iSYSS &c
Ease iits~Budalo g. Detroit Z Errors-Dufao De
troii 4. Pitchers-couway and Baldwin UmPire-Ar sui
iiysn
boston. Sept l2-The Boston and Philadelphia clubs
closed the league season here to-day by playing well
foliows;
Boston ges.,sS.;,;,, ;;,;,-.-.......io SpSS o %
Base Boston, 8; Philadelphia. g. Errors Boston
Phliadelphis. 8 Iiiehers-suhnton. and Ferguson Um
P1iILADELPluA, sept 1.-THE Athletic aud Cincinnati
clubs played bere to-day before about 1000 spectators
The Western players Outbattcd the nome players tnC
won The game by the following score
A,h,e.in -.3 3 O o O o o o o. 3
Cincinnati. q 4 3
Base hits Athlete p Cincinnati. z Atl,letie
--btr. IunsOn.
BAirIMoRg Sept I2-The St. Louis players punched
their hits IN the fourth inning to-day aud won tho
game The Baltimore could not gauge tile Iitching
OF Foutz. The score was
3, nsi%S'.e nsS'......:S 1888 GGi
Base tits-Baltimore 81 Lons trrors- Baltimore 3.
ST. Louis z Ptchers-Honry and fenth
AT tNewbnrg-Newbure, 13 PASSAGES, 3.
At tNewRrk-Ncwark, 81 Virglnia,7
AT Bergen Pont-Bergen Point Athletic Club, 8
Young America, of Philadelphia. i.
At Kingston-Poughk ghkeepsie. 4; Kingston. 2.
GEORGE DEFEATED BY CUMMINGS.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE four-mile race be-
tween George and Cummings which originally axed
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
THE HANLAN.cOURTNEY RACE.

Champion Hanlan walked into the Office Of
The TigJ, Field aud Farm yesterday morning
and waited some time for Conrtney's backer.
Mr.. spellman, In readiness to sign tho artl.
ces OF agreement for race. telegram came
from Mr. spenman stating that he had been authorized
Hanan there aud sign the articles but
aoe 20 lie presents further that 9e would meet him In
Portland Me- for tho purpose. Courtney yesterday
was Boston. Last evening Aanlan started for PORT
land.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

shock, the pains Of rheumatism dart
through the body. Rheumatism is blood
disease, and needs an Alternative treatment.
Charles Foster, $40 Atlantic ave., Boston,
Mass, says: "Two years ago 1 was pros
trated by rheumatism. l tried q variety
of remedies, with little benefit, until
/ began using Ayers sarsaparilla. This
helped me, and, at the end Of the fifth
bottle, was entirely cured" Miss A.
Atwood, 143 l ST., South Boston, Mass,
says: 81 have been III n long time, from
poverty Of the blood and assesses.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
|

up the faces, and relieving the suferings d
thousands, Ayers sarsaparilla has brought
happiness to the homes OF rich and poor
alike. Mrs. Joseph Perreault, Little Cam
ada, Harris Block, Lowell, Mass, Is o
widow; the only support Of three children.
Several months ago she was suffering from
general debility, and was compelled to giyo
up work. Medical attendance failed to do
any good, but, by the use of bottle Of
Ayers sarsaparilla, she has been enabled
to resume her work, and Is gaining
strength daily. Use Ayers sar-
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
~ rnorp Flxps as OBSTINATE LAWYER

f-g days ago Collector Alexander Troup, ~ Now
Haven Conn. wrote 90 Depufy Collectors n. g. lemmon
ana William A. kelsey aud Gauger John A. boughton' oi
Ffderport that De would be- pleased 10 receive thelr
ruIfl Ions. take effect Oh October J. Mr.sr-. l-ri-
mon and kelsey yielded and last week seut the letters
dr.lr,d. Nr. lioughtou dd not comply WITH
vr Troup's request, ont has Kept on Rauging
N. II no written notice had been served
How 10 dIsplace tho Official and get ia hs successor be-
fofe The October towu elections puzzles MI liOup
Ffoh letter sent by Mr. B0ushton Yesterday the Col
ector has learned that this particular gaErr may De
meek aud lUwiy In private lie, but not specially 30 IN
uotr- aud that Boughton does not believe IN rergnng
every time he Is asked do so Mr Boughon told the
Tronp had the power 90 WELD hc axe tha ne au
not receive hia appointment as gnuger from either MN
or any Ia tie position, and lee ala not nteud 70
Weld o. an authority which had 40 power over MN
l. aupnntment came direct from Washington, aud DIS
r..trauon when made would be rendered 10 the De-
parfueut which gave him tho Office ia the urst pace
Nr Troup Is reported TO be much exercised IN conse-
enre Of SIR BOugh0n's Obstlnncy. for 80 long as no
Evs IN somebody the Democratic side must stay out