davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
General lln,en sue, Tor Damages,

Nav Yont, May lo-ln the Supreme
Court Saturday Judge 4, j, MOckoy Ot
tornoy for General William y, lIOlon, chief
signal officer Of tho United States army,
flied a complaint In u yult for SlOO 900 dam
agoa against the Now York Times The
papers we're served on George Jones ycslcr
day afternoon. The complaint charges the
Tmcs with maciously deromlng the name
of the chief signal officer aud oolisplrlhg 10
nIure his name and reputniOli
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

LOUISVILLE, n.y., May lS,--'rho wInncru
At the Jockey Club meeting on Saturday
were rs follows, FOrycw stakes throc'
quarter mile, Hattie II. II, and Katrina ran
\ dead heat In l;ls; mile dash, Belle H.,
In li4i4, Kentucky natS ono and ono
halt miles, Lll1Ic Dwycr IN a'4oH; oi,c
aud onc.oupitur miles, TrouOadour In
e,osA selling race, mlN Panama, In iid4.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
paper. signed for Mnswelra E,trndltlon,

sr. Louis, Mo-, May lo-ropcrs on
which 10 base the demand for tho cStrodl.
ton Of Maxwell tho alleged murderer OF
prelor, nj the Southern llotel now under
arrest In Auckland Now Zealand wero
signed by Governor Marmaduke last night
and forwarded ~ Washington, They name
Detective James Tracey, Of the police force,
aud Frank Il. o'Ncal, n newspaper OttOchc,
"a tho State agents TO bring tho murderer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
A Dchultcr Arrested.

NEw oRLrANs, May lo,--W, II, spOuld'
Ing, alias Russell, late head book.koCpcr OF
tho Racine (Wls,) Carriage Company who
disappeared In the middle Of February with
disreputablc woman, leaving hls wife and
two children nearly destitute was captured
last night as ho was leaving the city,
Spaulding had defwudcd his company out
of SBa, ,OOO aud n reward was offered for
his capture, Since his disappearance he
has travelled extensively throughout the
United States and Canada
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
An outbr,aI, Of Apn,b,a.

DEMINo, N. NJ, May io,-Fifty Chlrica-
hua Apaches loft Camp Apache Sunday.
They cut the military telegraph limo con-
Meeting tho camp with the headquarters.
They are the sOmo band who created
trouble two years ago. The military ali-
thOrltles have been expecting trouble, and
are prepared for IL All the posts and set.
tiers have been notified OF the occurrence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Dlod In Ills wagon.

ROCKFORD Ill.,, May tO-Joseph Wheel.
or, OF Byron, an aged farmer In that town,
left homo yesterday morning to 90 10 work,
lie drove pair OF horses, and when three
miles east OF town, was met by u man who
supposed Wheeler was asleep. On examl.
nation he was found stone dead. Tho
cause Of his death IL unknown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

Nrw ORLEANS, La, May l0.--rhe exec
utyo committee o. citizens appointed 10
raise the necessary funds TO continue the
exposition for another year. at meeting
held last night, expressed themselves conf
dent OF raising oil tho money required for
that purpose, provided the various tallroad
lines and tho Pullman and Mann companies
subscribe tholr pro rata, aggrogatng SlOe,'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Standing OF tho Clubs OF tho National
aud American Baac. Hall Associations
Result OF saturdays Game.
The New York team Of the National
Baseball League forged ahead during tho
past week, and by reasons OF It's easy VIC
Tory over Chicago on Saturday slipped Into
Orst place, The schedule Of games lost and
won X IA follows!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

BosroS, May is,-fhs wedding Of Mr..
lrnatius Grossman aud Miss Edwna Booth
took place at noon yesterday at the house
of the BRIDES father Edwin Booth. Ma
guests were admitted without cards. oi
which only sixty were Issued. Reportets
were rlgldy excluded. Rev. pE Bartd
Olllclatpd,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Iinnnn AL Innlarllln.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May le.--'rhe follow
Ing arc the winners In yesterdays rooAi
llalf.mlc for twoyear-olds, Marmonl; time,
asD, woodbum Stakes nlno rurlongs,
ljelsan, time, 1900, Sweepstakes, louis
willie cup, ~ ulles, LrcNy H., tlino lnr,
minutes Handicap, ell agea q mllvs,
Hob Miles, time YiOBR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
i,is Iiondamon win Pay.

srpNoriEbp, ILL.,, May 10. AN invest.
galon into tho books and safe Of eS.Clty
Treasurer prosCo Wright yesterday oslab.
lIahed tho fact that he ls u dcfaultcr 10 the
amount Of SB,p9O Ills bondsmen, eN'Goy'
ernor John NJ, Palmer General John A.,
McClcnand aud j, Q, Lamb, will make
good the loss To the city,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
r,e canadian Pacific Completed.

MONTREAL, Can, May lo-1he an
nouncemcnt was made yesterday that the
last gap IN the Canadian Pacific RallroM
had been closed, and that the line was nov
continuous 10 the Columbia River
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

MONTREAL, Can, May l0,-Smallpox
Is spreading rapidly In oil sections of tho
CITY, Tho Health Department has broken
down completely bat tho Mayor, with Tho
assistance OF the lending medical men, Ia
endoavoring 10 check tho disease.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Onnani ArnnInled.

WASHINGTON, May ~, The prosidcn,
to-day appointed Frank II Pierce, of New
Hampshire, ~ be United States Consul u,
Mulalilas, vice David Nlckers, suspended
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
IinaesI,aiI,

The following games were played on
Monday by National League clubsi Al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7; Philadelphia, 0.
AT New lork-New York, IL; Detroit, 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
An Immcnso drain rloct At Dunaio.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 1o,--A fleet Of
lorty-three vessels arrived here yesterday
tom Chicago with over two million busl,
ls Of grain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
The record Of games lost aud won by
American Association teams N US follows!

Following are the results or tho games
played Saturday by clubs Of the Ossocls-
lions named; Az Now York-Now yorks
10; Chcagos, 4. At Phlladelphia-Do
lrOts Z; phIladclphlaS 4, At Providence
Providence, .; BuIIalOS, D, AT Boston,
81 Louis, 4, BOstons, .,
American Association; Al Louisville
LoulsyllloS 7; Athletics, D. At Pittsburgh
s-plllSburghs, rs, lirOoklyns, 4. AT Gin.
Clnnatl C,nclnnOlls, Z, MotropollAns, .,
The following games were played by
American Association clubs Sunday Al
Cincinnati Batlmorcs, o. CncnnatIs, b.
AZ Louisville llrooklyns, \; LousvIllcs, ..
AtSL L0uls-SL Louis, 10, MotropollmnS, T.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-29
EDW. ID. ] IUTTLE,
 Clerk.
SoLoMoNvILLE, ARIZONA, i
 July II, 1885. |

July Il, 1885. The Board of Supervisors met lat 8 o'clock a. m., pursuant to sa Adjournment of the 7th inst. Present.. N. Stevens, Chair man; Burt Dunlap, Member; Fly rum Weech, Member; Edw. D. 5Tuttle, Clerk. The Board audited and allowed
 ithe following bills: Michael Ohl, juror fees, S38. L. Fraissinet, bounty on bear sscalps, S20.
 L. Fraissinet, bounty on noun Staln lion scalps, S25. ] J. c. Martin, guard fees, $50. a IN. Stevens, services as Super 5visor, S54. } Burt Dunlap, services as Super 5vitor, S60. 5 Hyrum Weech, services as Su- spervisor, S56.4O. q James Hall, attorney for pris- soner, S25. { c. H. King, attorney for pris-
 3 soner, S25.
 ] Wm. Finley, attorney for pris- soner, S25. I The following bills were de sferred:
 J. B. Groesbeck, medical ser svices, S97. 4 J. B. Groesbeck, medical ser svices, S4. ] J. c. Martin, fees as constable, 5s14. Alvinzo Aguirre, fees as inter ;preter, S5. ] The following bills were dis 9allowed:
 J Frank Fournes, road work, S70. A communication was received sfrom J. B. Besner, requesting to swithdraw from the bond of l.. ; sFraissinet as Assessor. I The Clerk was directed to fur 5nish the Assessor with a copy sthereof. I On motion, Fabiano Gonzales, a ssick pauper, is allowed S20 per sday upon the order of l.. ! iVoelckel, for his support.
 5 The Sheriff is directed to utilize sthe prisoners labor in making and
 lgraveling walks from the Court House to the Main street, and to shire the necessary team work stherefor.
 On motion, the bond of 5. w. SPomeroy as a Graham School Commissioner was approved. There being no further. busi ] hess, the Board of Supervisors .adjourned sine die.
 I. \. STEVENS, Attest: Chairman. EDw. D. FUTILE, Clerk. Finis.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-29

Now COMES the Tucson Star and says: "Durlng the storm on Sun day an electric bolt struck directly in front of the Palace Hotel. 4 number of gentlemen-among whom was Mir. Henry Brooks, editor of the Tailings-were standing in the immediate vicinity at the time. It Is believed the ia cial development of that versatile Bohemian attracted the subtle fluid, which was observed for a moment fitfully monkeying around his classic visage. But after brief tussle the unequal contest was given up in disgust, and the cleo
 tric shaft, it's force vainly ex- pended, glanced harmless off
 and passed into the ground"
 Lightning from the clouds sel :, dom strikes the average Arizona newspaper man. We have heardI that there are instances recorded when the versatile, irresponsible scribbler." as expressed by Pix ley, is struck by lightning, but not: from Heavens artillery. Moon sinners furnish the lightning, and E mixologists dispense the same int homeopathic doses. We rejoices that Bro. Brooks escaped un- scathed.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-29

,village of Pima
 A petition received from citi- l !zens of Morenci, asking that a county jail be built at that place, was on motion refused.
 3 A petition from heads of fami- slies at Fort Grant, asking tor the
 3formation of new school district,
 land duly approved by the County Superintendent of Schools, was
 sgranted. with boundaries as fol
 flows: Bounded on the north by SGraham mountain, on the east by
 Stockton pass and Martins ranch,
 son the south by line from Mar
 stin's ranch to Rockers ranch, and
 from Rockers ranch to the mouth
 sof Taylor's canon.
 q P. McMurren rendered his sresignation as constable of Pre- scinct No. 2, which was, upon mo stion, accepted. J The hour to which the Board ot Republication adjourned having sarrived, the Board adjourned as { sBoard of Supervisors until July Filth, at s o'clock a. m. l. N. STEVENS,
 a Chairman. SAttest:
 2 EDw. D. FUTILE,
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-29
TX. Baugh. Defendant.
First Publication July 2, 1S65.l
 Na+5cf

lin the Probate Court in and for the County of Graham, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of John NJ. Moody, ST., deceased.
 interested in the estate of John NJ. Moody, deceased, be ard appear before the Probate Court of Graham county. Arizona Territory, in the Court House at Solomon iville. in said county, on Saturday, the oth day of August, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m.; then and gre to show cause why an order of
 dist button should not be made of the resi- ! ,dutof said estate among the heirs of the; said deceased, according to law. G. H. HYATT, Probate Judge.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-29
Genera, Grant at Rest.

Genera, Grant at Rest.
 At an early hour on Thursday last, surrounded by his grief. stricken family and sorrowing, friends, at Mount McGregor, in the Empire State, General Grant responded to the roll call inI eternity and was gathered to his fathers, having the testimony of a good conscience, in favor with God and in perfect charity with the world. His spirit fled from the sufferings of life and his earthly career closed in eternal sleep after he had lived on this earth sixty-three years, two months and twenty-six days.
 Rest soldier. rest. thy warfare OCT;
 Sleep the sleep that knows no breaking
 Dream of battle fields no more,
 Days of danger, nights of waking"
 The student of history will con template military career, which, presaging its splendor at Moline del Key and Chapultepec, was made immortal by the memory of Donelson, where the barrier of the Cumberland was broken, and when in reply to a request from Gen. Floyd for terms of sur render, answered, "No terms other than unconditional and immedi- ate surrender can be accepted. I propose to move immediately upon your works" Napoleon's patent of nobility was dated at the bridge of Lodi. It was at Donelson that the nation learned that the m domitable courage, unconquer- able will and unequaled persist ence of Grant was the staff upon which the people of an lndis- soluble union should rely. The victories of Shiloh and Vicksburg, of Chattanooga and Richmond, were consummated and glorifed by magnanimity that lifted vic tory to a moral height sublime and led people, chiyalrous and heroic, to cross the threshhold of a new and better era without bitterness of recollection. A few years since, when the General visited this coast, every miners cabin, every peasants cot and every rich mans place in. our bor ders, "with doors on golden hinges turning" was thrown open at his coming. His simple, quiet bearing, his frankness and candor when the life of the Republic was in jeopardy-in the sunlight of victory or the gloom of defeat marked him as one "upon whom every God had set his seal to give the world assurance of a man." His patience and fortitude, under the keenest physical sufferings. were an exhibition of heroism which savers only of great souls. He has fought a good fight-he has finished his course-he has kept the faith.
 "Cold in the dust the perished heart may lie, But that which warmed 1t once can never
 die"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-29

TIE state of Connecticut has re- gently issued almost S2,000,000 in bonds, which were sold at nearly one quarte' of one per cent above par. They are not redeelnable until 19i0, and bear bat three per Cent interest. Tue transaction showed for what low price mouey can be borrowed where the security is undoubted.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-29
First Publication June r, 1885, Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Abel L. Webb, deceased.

Estate of Abel L. Webb, deceased.
 iNvOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE LIN undersigned, administrator of the sestate of Abel l.. Webb, deceased, to the screditors of, and all persons having claims
 sagainst the said deceased, to exhibit them
 with the necessary vouchers, within ten imonths after the first publication, of this ;notice, to the said administrator at his resi-
 :dence in Clifton, Graham county. or at the Soffice of P. J. Bolan, Solomo1vilie, A. I.
 l.. FRAISSINET,
 Administrator of the Estate of Abel L.. Webb. Decea sed.
 P. J. BoLAS, Attorney for Administrator. Dated June 13, 1885.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-29
First Publication July 15, 1sS5.] Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Christian Luther, Deceased. TN PROBATE COURT OF GRAHAM
 given by the undersigned, administrator of .the estate of Christian Luther, deceased,
 'to the creditors of and all persons having
 'claims against the deceased. to. exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten
 months after the first publication of this
 to the said administrator, at Solo, knoxville, Graham county. A. T.
 JAMES T. RANDALL, Administrator of the Estate of c. Luther, Deceased.
 Dated Solomonville, July9, 1885.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-29
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
OF SUPERVISORS,
Regular Meeting.

man; Burt Dunlap, Member; Edw. E ID. Futile, Clerk. Absent-Hyrum Weech, Mem-S 1 iber. Board proceeded to audit billss ] las follows: Frank Fourness, fees as Justice. { sof the Peace, S2S.50. Chris Glennon, board of prison , CTS, S531. E. Wheelan, jurors fees, SH. Joseph Cassidy, jurors fees; s3s. Henry Fowler, jurors fees, A2.i l P. McCrellis, jurors fees, S44. Albert Adler, medical services ls6o. D. L. Sayre $ Co.,, printin g., as16O7O. Charles NJ. Clarke, articles for county, S15. A. M. Patterson, fees as District sAttorney, s340. l.. Fraissinet, merchandise, ,S115.O3. 5 L. Fraissinet, purchased ac- 3counts, SS4. 1 Nathan Solomon, transportation .account, S75. J Wm. R. Mccormick, fees as Jus stice of the Peace, S31.25. d Henry Hill, board of prisoners, gs2s.
 d W. Mimmack, nursing pauper, ls2o.
 q Eseck Luther, nursing pauper, ss24.
 d w. Fonda, jurors fees, S15.60. ! John Dowdle, jurors fees, R15.6O.
 1 A. H. Branch, jurors fees, S2 ,i E. J. Firing, fees as Coroner, as32.35. a James Morris, constable's fees, sss.
 q Frank Currie, interpreters fees, ] J. F. Campbell, interpreters Sfees, S2.50. J Neese & Voelckel, supplies, aS2934.
 Henry Norton, nursing pauper, ss5O.
 5 Peter Norton, nursing pauper, Is5O.
 5 Pedro Michelena, interpreters afees. S32.5O. a I. E. Solomon, purchased ac 5counts, SIS. J I. E. Solomon, purchased ac- a!counts, $50. 3 J. M. Moore, jailer and mileage, ssSs334O. d I. E. Solomon, purchased ac scounts, S237.41. J 4. Alexander, bounty on scalps, sbear and wild cat, S22. 3 Otto Davis, bounty on scalps, jlion and bear, S35. q Horace Dunlap, bounty. on Jyscalps, bear, S10. q John P. Harr, bounty on scalps, 5bear, coyote and lynx, S12.50. 3 J. NJ. Yankie, merchandise, ss29.35. d Supervisor Hyrum Weech here 5entered and took his seat in the aBoard. J On motion, the bill of L. Frais- asinet, for making a trail at North sCiifton, was deferred until proper| 55teps have been taken to have ii jdeclared a public highway. ] On motion, the following bills dwere disallowed: J. l.. Van Hook and J. NJ. Yam { ikie for $50 each, contract ou Cliff ] ton bridge, and bills for holdings .post mortem by F. J. Gatliff ands , wv. H. Paxton for S25 each, andE 3bill of W. H. Wolf as special con stable for SS. The Board deferred the bills ofs E U. B. Groesbeck for medical ser-l lvices to pauper, for S97 and S4, | until the evidence that he IS aE duly authorized practitioner is s furnished the Board. Bills of Alvino Agulrre, s, ands D. c. Martin, S14, fees as interpreter and constable, were referred backE
 for the proper certificate of the Justice, as required by law. E
 Petition of Peter Anderson, ing reference to change of county E road, deferred. Also his petitioD E for locating bridge, was referredE to the road overseer of thatE; district. E
 Petition for road viewers to bel to view a road from Saf- M ford to Solomonville, presented at 5
 ast meeting, was considered, and@
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-29
First Publication July p, 1885.
 NAfaan

Notice.
 in the Justices Court, Territory of Arl- zona, County of Graham. Before A. Mc- Kinney, J. P, Precinct No. ?.
 Boon < Co.,. Plaintiffs Dem'nd s165.8s vs.
 T. K. Baugh. Defendant. 'THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. SENDS greeting to T. K. Baugh, defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to appear before me, at my office, Tn the
 town of Duncan and County of Graham, on tine 18th day of September, A. D: 1885, at u
 "a. m, to answer the complaint of the a61ye 9f v, named plaintiffs, who demand of you that ,you are indebted to them ia the sun, ot ;si65.sS for goods, wares and merchandise Sold and delivered by plaintiffs to defendant; And if you fail to appear and answer saln ,complaint as herein required, the plaintiffs twill take judgment aga;nst. you as de- .manded and for the costs of this suit.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of
 'JnIv, A. D. 1885. A. MCKINNEY. Justice of the Peace.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-29

Notice. aNTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT N the undersigned own one-half un-' Ydivided interest in the following miningl Sclains, to-wit: The Cricket. the Somerset, Sthe Bobtail and the Vera Cruz. sitnated in; sthe Greenlee Gold Mountain Mining. Dis. strict, Graham County. Arizona. Territory, Notwithstanding any adverse claim of Rob-I
 ssert Murphy or any one else, and all personsl
 s --- '''->' JOHN NJ. McCORMAC, q JOHN II. HONEY.
 q June 10th 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-29

there before have chance of clearing
myself Pr | went on in horror.
1--WE must trouble You to come with us
there. and directly. il you phase. But you
may send any messages you like from
here 1t will save time"
| at once wrote half-a dozen kilograms.
1t looked an awful address: "Arthur
Elmsleigh, Bow Street Police Station. w.
c."
However, the night is darkest just be-
fore the dawn.
Two of the officers had gone on in adj
vance. and I. with no escort. had no sooner
reached headquarters than telegram was
handed to one of the detectives, who, after
reading it carefully. passed it on to me.
1t was from the Winchester police, and
said:
Telegraph received from Marlborough
station master, making inquiry for Arthur
Elmsleigh. Lorne House. Winchester.
Was requested 10 wire by Metropolitan
Police. Elm~leigh has not arrived home
Was expected from London by last train
Yesterday. Not known to have business
at Marlborough. Friends alarmed. Refer
to 3, Temple Crescent"
You needn't trouble about Temple
Crescent" said. after its perusal; THAT
is where I've been staying. | have al
ready telegraphed to my brother there"
Thereupon the inspector handed me a
chair. and hoped that my brother was at
home.
| hoped so, too, and sat eagerly expect
ant.
Another telegram was brought in. also
! from the Winchester police, and to this
effect:
Brown portmanteau, addressed Arthur
Elmsleigh, just received Forwarded
from cloak room at Marlborough. Lock
broken. Send instructions.
"You needn't trouble to send any in
structions," l remarked quietly; 1--WE
already sent them to the Winchester
police"
Thereupon the inspector bowed, and said
he thought there had been slight mis-
take. but really matters had looked verv
awkard. and so on.
| Then there was quite little shower of
kilograms addressed to me, and while
triumphahtlv reading them and fiinging
them at the inspector. my brother himseif
arrived. and soon finished the business.
II think You will want that nervous
passenger" said as shook hands with
the inspector.
| They never found him, however.
| And |. while vowing vengence against
him, was able to forgive him. For,hough,
when reached home, discovered he had
distracted my best suit from the port
manteau, yet he had chivalrou>ly spared
nv most valuable property-the treasured
| packet of my sweetheart's lettors. tor
gave him. but could not forget him. And
SO, | never seek solitude in railway car
rage now Household Words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-29

Consumption is the blightinS plague Oh
our nation. In its silent march through
the land, it is stealing away from our
homes thousands of the brightest and
hest of their inmates. II, however. the
disease i, taken in time, its terrible raw
ages NAV be prevented by the use OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Prof. F. Sweet
yer. of the Maine Medical School. Brtlns-
VIII Me-. writes: "Medical science has
produced no other anodyne exrectorant
so good as Ayers Cherry PectoraI. 1t
Is invaluable for diseases of the throat and
lungs" George Z. Wilson. Battle Creek,
Mich, writes: Twenty-nine years have
been added to my life by Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. I had been given up to de-
with what my physicians and friends
supposed was Consumption. was weak
andemaciated, and coughcd necessarily.
procured bottle of Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj. and, before it was all taken, was
about nv business. / have been strong
and healthy man ever SINCE" Mrs. S. II.
Jackson, Far Rockaway, L. L.. writes:
AYERS Cherry Pectoral saved me from
Consumption, many years ago. A. &.
Bel,. New Glasgow, N. S., writes: more
han twenty years since, when young
man. had terrible cough. for long
;ine. My system was run down. and
my friends thought was going into de-
cline. By the use of Ayers Cherry Pee
,oral, the alarming symptoms disappeared.
and speedily recovered my health"