davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

EDITOR CowLgs OF the Cleveland
Leader Is universally acknowledged TO
be crank Of the most virulent kind,
bat he cannot hold a candle TO the thing
Of that species which he has located at
Washington, sending In the huge
chunks Of blacSguardism, lies and vii
lainous libels on everybody and every
thing Democratic at the national capt.
tai labelled carp"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

The New York World rtmarka; The
Cincinnati Commercial.GaZett has col
lected fund Of $50 to be used In firing
an Ortillery salute when John Logan
returns to Washington City, aud II has
only collected tl6i for the sufferers by
tho late terrible Are In Sixth street
That is about the proportion Of politics
10 philanthropy 10 Cincinnati.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

THE business failures occurring
throughout tho country during the las,
seven days, as reported to II. @, Dun &
Co, number for the United States i07
and for Canada 20, or u total Of 223, as
compared with total Of 200 last week
aud $50 tho week previous to the last
The failures In every section Of the
country are comparatively light, except
In the south, where the number noted
07, Ia for In excess OF the average.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

ALTHOUGH now seventy.ave years OF
aye Horatio Seymour thinks and writes
with as much vlgor as he did o quarter
Of q century ago. In arecent letter TO q
close personal friend the Ex-Governor,
after saying that he takes an active In
terest In political movements. expresses
entire confidence In Mr.. Cleveland and
says he believes that he will mako q sue
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

Sm PETER LUMsDEN has arrived In
London, where his reception amounted
TO little less than on ovation, and where
hle Gvry and outspoken denunclations Of
the Afghan backdown had preceded him.
Although imperatively ordered to see no
intsrviewsrs, Dir Peter, who 10 thorough.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

IT appears that misfortune has over
taken Mrs. Della Parnell, mother OF the
great Irish agitator, principally through
her fondness for the excitement OF deal
Ing In stocks, She believed every man
to be honest and implicitly trusted
brokers, who swindled her without
mercy. Her property, on which rests q
mortgage OF $4,000, IL valued at 100000,
40 that she will not be left In abject
penury when II IL sold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

GEoRGE W. JULIAN, the new Surveyor
General Of New Mexico. will probably
turn the rascals all out. He would
rather have raw hands who are honest,
he says, than experienced ones who are
not. Mr.. Julian is right.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

PROF. IL, V. RILEY, the entomologlst Of
the Agricultural Department, has dis
covered that broiled seventeen-year 10
Gusts are q great dellcacy. lie says they
have n deliclouely delicate flavor and are
as crisp and toothsome as South Caro-
lima schrimps.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

THE New Orleans Exposition closes
badly 10 debt, But the new markets.
which 1t has opened for our manufac
lures, and the era Of good teeli 6 be-
tween North and South which " has
fostered, will be Of untold value.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

SIR julius BENEDICT, the noted musl'
cal composer aud conductor, died In
London yesterday In hIs s7th year, Bene'
dict was Of German birth, but for the
past half century has lived In England,
whore no was greatly honored,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

In this country we permit the Com
munlsts and other political cranks t
demonstrate as much as they please Sc
long 40 they violate no criminal statute
The Republican government Of France
IN Inclined 10 fellow our example.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

SIR PKTER LUMsDEN 10 vending his
way home 10 England from Afghanls'
tan, talking as he goes. He Ia sure that
Russia has been and is playing double,
and will take Herat at the Arst oppor
tunity as a preparation for taking more
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

PEOPLE are awaiting with consider
able curiosity the action the Republican
State Convention will take on the )iqucI
question. They will have some difllcnl
w. In making straddle between pro
hibltion and free whisky.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

TnK appointment Of General Rose
Grams as Register Of the Treasury will
be generally commended The OLD
veteran is deserving Of any honor which
No NAV receive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

SINCE the sacriAcIal sale OF the Omaha
rum saloon there Ia a good deal OF curl
osity to see Rutherford B, Hayes appear
on the platform in his fayorite part as
the presiding officer Of a temperance
mating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

HIRBTRT FooTE BREcHER, son Of
Henry Ward Beecher, rs been appoint
ed Collector Of Customs for the dletrlcl
of Puget Sound, taking In portion OF
Oregon and the Territory Of Washing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

WILLIAM II, WELSH, Of Maryland, was
appointed Deputy Third Auditor OF the
Treasury, vice A. M, Gangewer, Of Ohio.
II Ia needless to add that the latter re-
signed--by request.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

Henry NJ STANLEY, tho famous OK
plorer, has come TO the conclusion that
missionaries arc quite useful parsons In
savage Africa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
hR Ernrtrut.

ANNOUNCEMENT 10 made Of tho capture
of the main PORTION Of the band OF
Apache Indians who have been murder
iLg white people IN New Mexico This
"a good news.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

WHOM baby was sich. wc eave her cAsr0IlIA
WHOM phe wa Cbild ahe cried for uAyTOItiA
whm she became Miss. she oluns 10 CAsTOniA
WHOM she had children, she rave thsm cAsronil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

THE Repository should cease lying
about the walnut street sewer and con-
ilne lteelf 10 the truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
A ST. PAUL CITIZEN DEAD.
Adolph Paar. Oft the Firm of HOll& Paar, Dies
at His Old Home in Germany.

Adolph PaRr. OF the Firm Of HOll& Paar, Dies
at His Old Home in Germany.
NThe sad intelligence has been received in
St. Paul Of the death Of Mr.. Adolph Paar. of
the firm OF HLn & Paar, wholesale grocers.
His death took place at Cassel, Germany, his
birthplace, on Feb. Is. and he leaves a wife
and seven children. Mr. Paar left ST. Paul
for visit 20 his old home last MAY, taking
with him his wife and three Of his children.
aud was also accompanied by the late Mr..
winker, Who also died in February, and Mr..
Ferdinand wlllus who was with him at the
tine OF his death.
Another singular coincidence is that his
father died in Csssel about a month ago In
his S5th year. TIE deceased was - years Of
aye aud came 20 ST. Paul in 1855, forming a
copartuership With MIR. Hou fourteen years
ago, the trn being the first to move into
what Is now the Wholesale district OF the
city. he was successful business man, 4
lending member Of the German Lutheran
church, and one Of the original directors OF
the Germap-Americau bank He was amen
OF the stTietest probity, aud greatly admired
FOR bis many genial qualities OF head and
heart, being good citizen. dniifal husband
and kind father. The family residence Is At
the corner Of Wahasha aud Igiehart streets.
Mrs. Paar Is expected 20 return in June. Mr..
John II. SchpltEe is = son-ir-law % sue de-
ceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
THE ITASCA CLUB.
A New Treasurer Elected and Other Business
Transacted

New Treasurer Elected and Other Business
Transacted.
A regular meeting of the Itasca club was
held in the Union block last night. Mr..
John w. Willis presided and q fair represen-
tation was present.
The special committee on revision of the
constitution submitted their report and the
same was accepted.
Mr.. J. H. Ives, from the committee on
finance, made very pithy and humorous
report. He alluded to the disappearance OF
the substance of the subject-matter of the
report, and expressed the hope that Turner
would prove re-turner and turn up. The
report was accepted.
On motion of Dr. Snyder the Office of
treasurer was declared vacant.
Mr.. II. W. Cory, chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee, submitted report showing
the work accomplished by the committee and
proposed the following named gentlemen
for membership: J. n. F. DowlaD, n. NJ.
Singleton, F. R. Whittacre, Mr.. Hubbell,
j. o. Vcrvais, Geo. Markert, Jr., Rudolph
Mitchell, r. B. Whttacre. Charles Whiteman,
DR.. j. W. Thompson, Chas. Newman and
C. F. NJ. Cady.
The rules were then suspended, and on
motion Of DR.. Snyder, Mr.. Andrew Delaney
was unanimously elected treasurer of the
club. He returned thanks in neat speech.
Messrs. Ford, Hall and Willis were ap-
pointed a committee to investigate the recent
disappearance of Mr.. Turner.
Notice was then given Of proposed
amendment TO the bylaws. On motion
the bylaws were suspended and the
club proceeded to consideration Of the
constitution, the articles being discussed and
adopted separately. Mr.. MacKay was called
to the chair and Mr.. Willis briefly stated the
objects Of the club. With reference to mem
bership he described the qualifications and
duties and rights of members, laying special
stress on the qualifications for honorary
mem bership, which was to be regarded as
precious privilege to be used spariugly. After
the adoption of the constitution, which is
model political document and admirable for
IFS literary merit, the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
THE TELEPHONE TROUBLE.
The Difficulty Between the City and the Erie
Company Being Settled.

The Difficulty Between the City and the Erie
Company Being Settled.
The special council committee to which
was referred the demand OF the Erie Tele-
phone company that the city pay rent for the
telephones now in the city hall held a meet
ing yesterday which Mr.. Black, the superu-
tendent Of the company, attended. Those
present at the meeting refused to diyulge
what transpired. 1t is understood, however,
that the trouble is not entirely uuconnected
with negotiations now in progress between
the city and the company on the subject of
telephones for the police alarm system. The
city seems to have the age on the company.
however.
1T is evident" said city official yester-
day, ''that the Erie Telephone company has
slightly put its foot into 1t. The old ordi-
nance authorizes the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange company to erect
poles and run their wires after having
received written permits from the city eugi-
neer and the chief engineer OF the fire de-
partment, the condition being that the poles
must be set when the streets are graded, and
that the company Is TO be at all times subject
TO ordinances passed by the council. Suisse
quently the council passed resolution
providing that telephones should be
placed in all the city and public
offices free OF charge in consideration OF priv
ileges granted. The former company did not
objec: to this and readily complied with the
conditions, but It's successor, the Erie Tele-
phone company, thinks the city ought to pay
for the use Of the 'phones, As a matter of fact
the company has been allowed Unlimited priv
ileges aud they don't appreciate them, as
shown BY the peremptory manner In which
they threatened 10 take the phones out But
they are liable to find out their mistake"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
SALE OF COURT HOUSE BONDS.
The Highest Premium Ever Reached falu
Yesterday-A Proud Feather Added TO
the City's Financial Cap.

The HIGHEST Premium Ever Reached falu
Yesterday-A Proud Feather Addedto
the City's Financial Cap.
Rids were opened in the mayors office at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon for sloo'o0o
of CITY and county bonds for the erection oi
the new city hall and court house
There were present Mayor OBrien, Comp
troller Roche, City Treasurer Refs, Aid. Van
slvke. chairman of the council committee on
finance, County Treasurer Burton and Audi
tor O'Brien.
The bonds are dated April 1, 1885 and
mature April Is, 1915, thirty years, drawing
interest at the rate of per cent.
There were five bids in all as follows:
Arthur c. Anderson, St. Paul...... Si044O2 ~
Henry c. Burbank, St. Paul.....-.. l94'Oos : .
N W Harris & Co, Chicago....... lO2,IOE w
s. A. Keene Il Co.. Chicago. l02,Z3S Z"
New England MutualLife Insurance ooo ,-
company, Boston ...-.-.-....- lOu'Oo@ 90
The bid of Arthur G. Anderson of the 81
Paul National bank vas accepted, ana the
money will be paid and the bonds turned
over at IL O'Clock this morning
In accepting the bid Of Mr. Anderson, Ihe
city realized 81 per cent. premium, or near ar.
ly $4,000, the sum OF $002.77 OF the 81, 4o2.n
representing the accrued interest on Ihe
bonds.
After the bid had been accepted,
Mayor O'Brien was congratulated
by the gentlemen present on the sound and
healthy condition of the city of St. Paul as
indicated by the high premium paid for the
bonds.
In referring to the matter the mayor said
that it was the highest premium ever offered
to or obtained by, the city, and while the
credit of St. Paul has always been l, 1t
could now be considered better than ever, as
nothing more clearly demonstrated the fact
than the avdity shown by outside and con
servative banking firms to obtain its bonds
The other gentlemen present spoke to the
same effect and were equally pleased with
the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
A Saengerfest.

The Minnesota Saengerfes,, whose officers
are Otto Jarshishek president, Joseph Ellis
secretary, and Joseph Gieson treasurer, have
partially perfected their program for = great
gathering of the German singing societies of
the state at 81. Paul, on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, the 9Th, 9Th aud 9Th If next June.
On this occasion Hon. Albert Scheffer will
Be the honorary presiC ut and Prof. John
H. Galgrade the musical director, and dis
tinglished singers Of other states viii be
present. including Miss Emma Miltner.
Miss Emma Berger aud Messrs. Benedict
and Jesterreicher OF Milwaukee, who will
take part in the grand concert to De held in
the Grand opera house or Exposition skating
mix. During the three days session the
headquarters Of the saengerfes; win be at the
athenaum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
SUNDRY SINNERS.
Pen Pictures Of the Buns Before Judge Burr
Yesterday-The Wife Beater's Fate.

Pen Pictures Of the Buns Before Judge Burr
Yesterday-The Wife Beater's Fate.
His nose was red and his eyes were blue,
And his mug was beautiful crimson hue ;
For he started to paint the landscape red.
But by some mistake he smeared gore on
his head.
This was the shape In which Cornealous
eastman doomed up in the bull pen yester-
day. The blood trickled down his cheeks
and fell on the oriental rug at his feet with
the soft noiseless fall Of dew or the girlish
gush of an Iglehart street caramel eater.
He had been out with the bows and his
head was as big as q roller rink and twice as
dizzy. The charge was drunk and disorderly
and he was sent out for thirty days
Edward Foley is a wife-buIdozer and he
makes It warm for his entire family
His wife does the work and Edward
does the guzzlng as a stand-off. Last We'd
nesday he threatened to kill her aud she
called on Officer Shields 70 protect her The
general gave him some good advice and re-
ceived crack in the head for his trouble.
Then Foley was yanked and It cost him
twenty-five bills to get ont OF the scrape.
o. Demares Is another snoozer of the
same ilk. He was up yesterday for thump-
ihE HAS OVbtcA uolA auu Ac VIII lduHulSu LOT
ninety days.
c. Lyle was charged with larceny He
cabbaged a harness from Foley's stable and
soaked it in Seventh street iocko store. He
was also given the rush for ninety DAYS.
John Kingsbury, the proprietor of hand
me-down store on Seventh street, was
charged with violating the giided ball or
pawnbrokers' ordinance. He Is suspected of
making fence of his place for conceal
ing stolen goods, aud when the police re-
quested to see his books he fatty refused A
stolen coat and vest aud a harness was found
in his store. His case will come up TO-DAY.
The case Of A. Patient charged with nuts.
ance was dismissed, and Gus Williams, not
the comedian, and E. oLeary, charged with
violating tue building ordinance were dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
TIE New Puilalnr Sncistr.

Articles o. Incorporation Of the Germau-
American Building society Of St. Paul were
tiled With the secretary o. state Yesterday. Tor
raising money to be loaned TO its members
20 build houses, snd 70 do general real
estate bUsincss. The corporation commences
March IL, 1855, for a period Of thirty wears.
with capital stock % Ss,00o, 900 Ia 10000
shares Of $50 each. 30 De paid in uaou,hiy
iustallmeSts % 81 cents per share. the cor.
poraison % comuencr business when
ever 100000 * The stock shall
have eeSn subscribed. Toe high
est Allowable Indebtedness r piseed
AZ $50. COO aud the ot.eerS arc Edward =.
ScTiouCr, president; Il. !. MsAfss, vice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
IA Cold Day When We Get Left" at the Grand
Preparations for "a Social Wreck"
Souvenir Night at the Rink.

IA Cold Day When We Get Left" at the Grand
Preparations for "a Social Wreck
Souvenir Night at the Rink.
So far as any pretenson to coherency of
incident or plot goes "a Cold Day When We
Get Left" the play produced at the Grand
last night, might have been carved out with
an ak. 1t is the nearest approach to an ami
mated crazy quilt we have ever witnessed,
being made up Of the rag-tag and fag-end Of
almost everything. But as the merit of pro-
auctions like this one consists in a chain Of
contretemps calculated to make people laugh,
the vague ideas of the playwright may doubt
less be considered as complished. There
is a good deal of lively action and broad fun
in the piece, and 1t is given
with a dash and go which makes
the audience cachinate and cackle.
The comedy business is in the Keeping Of
Frank Girard, Frank NJ. Wills and Charles
Burke. all clever comedians, and the specially
business is introduced by Miss Arnold,
Oracle Emmett and Messrs. Hanens and
Earle. The incidents arise from the strange
adventures Of a sun beam gallery photo
grapher, and the mechanical contrivances
and stage effects are novel and taking. The
steamship setting is very realistic and effect
i've. number of good songs and dances
are also introduced. The same play tonight
The sale of seats for Maj. Hands new
musical comedy, "a Social Wreck" opened
at the Grand yesterday, and started off in a
manner indicative of large houses. The re-
hcarsals are also progressing satisfactorily,
and most enjoyable and successful engage
ment is predicted.
The Exposition roller rink on Fourth
street contained the largest attendance, but
one, last night of the season, sixty-fve
couples taking part in the grand march. 1t
was souvenir night, each lady being pre-
scented BY Manager Carter with handsome
silver article of jewelry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06

president; j. W. Shepard, secretary and
William H. Harris, treasurer. The directors
are divided into three classes, as follows: first
board, A. NJ. Schnell, Henry Henby, F. Dris-
coll, Jr., E. F. Kenrick and A. II. Hornsby;
second board, Frank B. Farwell, Fl. j. Nc
Afee. B. P. Gray, A. E. Clark and CharlesA.
B. Weide; third board, Charles w. Clark, j.
W. Shepard, A w. Trenholm. Edward A.
Scribner and William H. Harris These
boards of directors hold office for one,- two
and three years each. az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
THE MOORHEAD MUSS.
Inspector Bixby Talks of the Investigation
and Tells How He Euchred the
President.

Special Postoffice Inspector Bixby has re-
turned from Moorhead, where he passed sew
eral days in Investigating the affairs OF Mr..
Douglas, the former postmaster OF that city.
Replying to the inquiries of the GLOBE
reporter with reference to charges of alleged
crookedness in the affairs OF Mr.. Douglas
yesterday, Mr.. Bixby said:
'On reaching Moorhead I found that,
owing to the illness of the money-order
clerk, the statement for the week ending
Feb. % had not been made out and there
was due the government 81, 800. Mr.. Doug
las accounted for the money and then sent
In hls resignation which was accepted.
The fun of II is that l then proceeded to
qeuchre President Cleveland by appointing
the first Democrat TO a postoffice in the
Northwest. His name is B. +. Mackall and
/ think him a very competent and just
man ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
spriukling.
To Whom /, Nav Concern;

10 " bom Is Nay IOuccFo:
Notice is hereby given that our signatures
have, through misrepresentation, been OBJ
tanned to a spriukliug contract for the year
1855, which contract was against the Interests
Of John g. Hiukel, aud we do uos wish any
one TO sign the same By reason OF our
names being thereto. Fl. GAIL,
WEBSTER SMITH,
Ii. A. SCHCTTE,
J. II. SMITH.
I su further Informed thu; some have
been induced to sign such contract bv being
shoxG the names OF other parties thereto,
which were AZ ss7ssisE si<aaiures
J0HS &. HIxkEr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
own vou take M a note''-

Couldn't think Of IT, Blobs; I'm dread
fully short"
TO my wife, was going to say when
you interrupted me-"
''CertdnIy, ny dear boz. IN do anything
TO oblige you. Ny purse and services are al
your command. ''-Boston Budget.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06

James W Holmes, night COOK fo- Me-
Leod, vas brought In las, night by Odieer
Murpsy on suspicion. He had badly banged
head which he claims wss given him by
solOred man canned A. u. Rooinsoa With the
butt e1a Of \ revolver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BrrIDfxo PERMITS


Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits TO build yesterday:
John J. Brennan, two-story frame dwell
ing 2Oz26 and kitchen 12xI4 east side
OF Goodrich street, between West Sew
enfh and Western avenue. 81 POO
z. OLeary, for two One-story frame ice
houses each 70 be 32ze3, on section 20,
town 20, range %, (land leased by the
Dayton Bluff Ice Co. ........ $50
A. ". conmick, one sad oDe-hslf-siory
frame barn 12xfG north side Of Rayine
street, between Marion and Baies....-. 100
Charles z. Miller, o1e-story addition TO
store east side OK Decatur street, be-
tween Bedford and Preble. ............ $50
Seryatius HeTnes. oBe-stOry frame dwell
ing 26x32 south side Of Rondo street On
block Q. RoBdo's addition. .......-.... 500
A. l. TIlleman. iwo-story frame dwelling
z0xzo sozth side Of label street. be-
tween Bidweu and WiEsIO1, West ST.
Paul. ................. 1000
FIJI. r. Rivsrd, two-siofy frame store
and dwelling z2x26 south side Of Martin
street, between Joseite ard Rice. 49,. loco
p 2 OBrien. one and one-haif-sfory
frame dwelling 1sKZj and kitchen 14xi4
north side Of Roaco street, between
Kent and Dale ..-...-.--.............. 1900
ytazepz Be1e.ch. story frame dwelling
fsx2s and kitchen 12zis north de Of
Robe street. between Cambridge and
Brown-........................... 500
Total, 10; value IS, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
VICTORY

Over the pains and sunierings of Rheu-
matism Is sure to follow the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparila. Give years ago
was Frustrated with Rheumatism. used
number of remedies, and received no
benefit until ] commenced taking