davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

We feel il our duty to call attention
to the present condition of some of
yards and streets. in both the hilsi-
ness and resident portion of town.
Clean up gentlemen. it will not cost
much, and the investment will he the
best you have made IN many Il day.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
L. o. o. L.
ednesday next is decoration day.

ID. 7. Phillips lost IL 5000 mare last
week.
Ye Editor has been Oh the sick list
this week
Martin & Hayes lost a fine l.20o
mare last week.
Jas. Collister spent several days i'll
st. Pau! this week.
Fine work and iar;n horses for sale
10y C. $. I.angd"u.
y w. j. Larisoii. vi Taylor. came up
Wednesday on business.
We are sorry to announce that Mrs.
= d. c. Rowe is very sick.
The little chi'l of Maggie saunders
died Wednesday morning.
Willie Cuskelly. eldest son of Tim.
Cuskelly is dangerously i'll.
Chas. Speed is busy seeding his
claim at the spring. south of town.
l.. a. Dodge, of New England City,
y was seen on our str"etS Thursday.
Howard Eaton ...ri Il. G. Paddock,
of Metlora. were in town Tuesday.
Earnest Hartman is ut work on
springs at Sanford S-main springs.
---
Mr.. Keene of New England City,
spent few days i'll town this week.
Frank Lish is Identifying his resi-
dcnce property with Il coa5 of paint.
Pat. Cuskelly is in from the Kill.
deer mountains and is looking hearty
- Sanford now boasts of full glass
Ifront in his store room on Barnes st
\ Eli was good. and those who missed
hearing him should kick themselves
Jas. Thompson. who has been break
ing on passenger train. is home on ;
vacation.
Miss Gertrude Lawrence and Mis-
Nellie Knight are visiting friends a
Mandan.
Clarence AAllen has added greatl,
ITO the appearance "i his house by
coat OF paint.
T. Deitehach, came in from tn
ranch last week and spent a few day
with his family.
T. \. Dunlap and Frank Chas
b came in Tuesday from the kildee
mountain district.
Mrs. Dr.. Cloes and daughter. {
jamestown. are ivsitins Mrs. G. /
Hanscom her sister.
Rev. Sclmffner has adde'l greatly
the appearance OF his cottage by til
addition OF a veranla and coat {
paint.
B. +. Fowler sold OH Tuesday a bl
of hardware and farm maclinel
amounting to several hundred dolla
to be shipped to Sentinel Butte.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF.

LAxpOr Al Br-vAnoK. d. I.
Mny ~. lseS.
Notice "a hereby gwen that the following
named settler has ied notice Of his intention 10
make final proof in .uppcr of hls cam and
that said proof Viii i,c made before James g..
Campbell judge and 'N,otilcio Clerk Probate
Court OF Stark county, at Dickinson, OAK Ter,
on July ird, ISIS.
for the south west quarter. of sgcton 10. -, III
township No. l39. II of range 96
lie names the following witreSse. 10 prove ",
continuous residence upon, and Gu t!'hi,"f OF,
sud land. viz: Horace l. Dickinson. Ebert j.
Tamblin and jos. 7. Scott nnd cha- X Par."is
JOINS \. REA.
mav.8Gt, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Chas. Speed is busy seeding his
claim at the spring. south of town.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

VI
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICES.
,John A. Rea, register
'Bismarek...'..'' IL. W. Hutchinson. receiver
,B. C.. Tiffany. register:
drard forks...' W. j. Anderson. receiver.
II. W. Lord. register.
DeHlls Lake.''''j :. :. Smith. receiver.
M. +. Balclle. register
Fargo......''.'.. L. {. Geary. receiver.
W. II. Harris. register
Aberdeen. f. \. i;urkv. receiver
-. s. Mcfarland, register
Huron........... L. w. Miller. receiver
M " Sheafc. Register.
Watertown...... u. Il. Drumbe. receiver.
Hughes East. register
Yankton ......... +. NJ. Zieblch. receiver
.;corge i; Everitt, register.
MtChell........ Theodore Slnyiscr. receiver.
,R Whitcsilc. register
Deadwood. loo. John Lafahrc. Receiver.
DAKOTA BOARD OF AGHtctirthh'
President Z. a. Bliss, Aber''eeh' S'ttt'ats; Wv, w
T. n. Bushnell. Huron: treasurer oohh L. Duh
= nett. Clark
DAKOTA HoETICuLTu EAL AND f"i'hSiN' o'
presdent f.. Delj,!l. Sioux Fails; wee presi
don't 4; ii whitney Esmond; secretary. Mrs. l..
A. Alderman. Hurley reas"rtf' 81 7"
Parker.
FARMERS Alliance
President. II. l.. Loucks. clear Lake; we p'esl'
aents j w Hardin. Piank!n'on. + d. ahuhcr
9en.s, .m. y" sncrrinrv {. A. Soderberg Hart
ford. tre.aurer, H. ID Scott, Millbank: i,cturer
A. u. Chase, Watero"n'
DAKOTA LIVE STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
President. Z. B. Kennedy; Madison wee pfcsl
,ant e. j Allownv Grand Forks; secretary a
g. johnson Monlrosc: treasurer { l.. Place
Sioux Falls
COUNTY OFFICERS
Clerk of Cour-ll. +. Hatch
District Attorncy-Wm. Gibson
Commissionrrs.A A. McGlivray. Robert Lee
4. S. Undcrhll.
Shertf-M. A. Sebastian.
Register of Dccds--Gco. Auid
Treasurcr-.j. y. Farrah.
: Judge of Probate-Jns. q. Campbell
Assessor-John Ricshcck:
SUPERINTENDENT of Schools s-Ihos = Evans
Coroner-P. Ellison.
Surveyor-J e. Saunders
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Pat. Cuskelly is in from the Kill
deer mountains and is looking hearty.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
Reward Notice.

livered to Geo. Beisigl. OF Beckett Il
Foote, Dickinson; Lyon farm. Taylor;
OF n. Nordhcrg. R,chardton.
apr.2ltf. II. Il. l.YuN.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Eli was good. and those who missed
hearing him should kick themselves.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

l.. A. Dodge, of New England City
WAS seen on our str"rtS Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Willie Cuskelly. eldest son of Tim.
Cuskelly is dangerously i'll.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Mr. Keene of New England City
spent Il few days i'll town this week
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

4 Sanford now boasts of Il full glass
front in his store room on Barnes st.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Goyernor-Louis X. Church. Bismarck
Secre,ary-M. l.. McCurmack. Bls'nsrrK'
rreasurer-J. w. Raymond. Bismarck.
Auditor-J. p. Ward. Sioux Falls. .
SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction. -Euyene
Assistant superin,enden nt-Frank A. Wilson
Penbina. r,,,o, E,rco.
United States District Atorney-Johh T. '"F-
land. Bismarck. ID T. Nct.,ure
Pierre. N W N,r,,,. Faryo
nainsa,. 10 Consress-O. :. Clifford. Canton.
Snrvsyor tIeneral--Marais TAYLOR huron.
Adintant (ieneral-Col. \. y. Tyner. Fargo.
Rosrd of Hcaith-C. F. King. NJ. d., superin-
tendent, Mandan.
THE JunlCiARY
Chief Justicc-Barictt Trpp; iankton; asso'
ciae justicesc s. Palmer t1nf1h a,r;n, n,5.fiSn Bs
marck: W. i. Mcconnell Third distr!ct' rarso' ',
c. NJ Thomas First DISTRICT. Deadw3ooi 'ni"c' -
Sncncer Fifth district, Huron Cicr&-J' H. Y
Young, Yankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Boynton, Ienox: Alex. Grlgss. l.. Srano
ForLs. m Smith. Huron: :-----e"efet''s
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Earnest Hartman is ut work on
springs at Sanford s-main springs.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

f. Deitehach. came in from the
ranch last week and spent few days
with his family.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

The little chi'l of Maggie Saunders
died Wednesday morning.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Eli Perkins gave one of his imimita-
bic lectures ut the court house >atur-
day evening. holding the closest atten.
tion of large audience for nearly
two hours. - No sprri.l visitation
of providence has yet lefallrn oul
town.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

All lovers OF music should rrlnpn-
ber the Fargo Mlsi,.al Festival. which
takes place the last week in June.
and promises to he one of the grand
est aff,irs ever having taken place in
| the northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Judge Moore and Major Gibson
made u flying trip to New England
City "Wednesday on business. Later:
They failed to get there. the team
became Inruly at Antelope bridge,
aud got away from them, so they were
left afoot out Oh the prailie; however
the New England City stage came
dong and picked them up. The rig
MAS brought back in pieces. Mr..
Moore. we think. would sooner sell
lumber than bre Tx hrunrhos.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

]. \. Dunlap and Frank Chase
b came in Tuesday from the kildeer
mountain district.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Clarence .Allen has added greatly
ITO the appearance "f his house by Il
/coat OF paint.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Jas. Thompson. who has been break
ing on passenger train. is home on a
yacntion
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Miss Gertrude Lawrence and Miss
Nellie Knight are visiting friends at
Mandan.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

We are sorry to announce that Mrs.
. d. c. Rowe is very sick.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Eli Prrkins.is making the tour of
the northwest. at last accounts he was
in Montan;l. three miles and Il half
in the lead of Il vigilance committee,
with Il fair prospect of escaping. A
liar should know something about his
business before he undertakes to do
that territory. Up there Eli found
himself !. 22 ,nnzzle loading pop b'.
side il full arsimal I gatling guns.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

lnayl9tf.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

jeff Barber came in Friday of last
week with lio head of horses which
he is driving east to sell.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

' w. D. Larisoli. vi Taylor. came up
Wednesday OH business.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Fine work and itr.n horses for sale
by C. :. I.angd"u.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

y Mrs. DR.. Cloes and daughter. of
jamestown. are ivisitins Mrs. &. d.
Hanscom her sister.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

The building occupied hy Il. r.
Fowler us hardware store, has heen
removed to Barnes street tn make
room for the brick block to I've erect
ed on the c"rnerof Willard and Barnes.
BecNet & Foot dill thu work.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

The supper given hy the w. r. c.
on Wednesday evening WAS Il success
both financially ana socially.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Jas. Collister spent several days III
st. Pau! this week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Rev. Sclaffner has added greatly to
the appearance Of his cottage by the
addition OF a veran,la and coat OF
paint.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

I,. +. Fowler sold Oh Tuesday bill
of hardware and farm machinery
amounting to several hundred dollars
to be- shipped to Sentinel Butte.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
If YOU want good team of horses
call on G. s. l.angdon.

j. III. Caldwell. one OF Gladstone 5
prosperous ranchmen spent Il few
davs in town this week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

The ladies of ,h" Episcopal Gull IL
will give IN ice cream social ut the
rink next Wednesday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

All members of the I. q. q. +. are
requested To he present at the lodge
room next Tuesday evening. Bnsi-
ness of Importance to all To he trans
acted. w. II. RICHARDS. Sec'v.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

Martin & Hayes lost fine | 200
mare last week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

ID. 7. Phillips lost 5000 mare last
week.
Ye Editor has been Oh the SICK list
this week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-12

EDITOR EATIoEAL TRIBUNE: ] want to tell
you what I know about Spanish Fort and
Blakeiy. Spanish Fort MAS taken between 8
aad II o'clock p. u. April s. 1855, and the arst
troops To eater tie fort were the 9Th Iowa, of
the Sixteenth Corps ! was there, and a mem
Der Of the Pioneer Corps Of the Third Division,
Thirteenth Corps. For5 Blallely was taken
tbs next afternoon by En assault, Maj Gen.
Frederick Steele IN command. Two divisions,
one of white and one OF coiored troops, formed
the assaulting party. the 10th Ill was the
first in the fort Orderly -Sergt William
Warden, of 60. 4, was the third maa to 90 in.
Both the men preceding him were killed, and
he lost his leg below the knee. As he fell with
his limb torn aud bleeding, he said a We
have got the fort; and l did not fall till we
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-12
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WAsgGT0N c. THURSDAY

ried away by'visitors in chips and slivers, till
it is over half gone. This celebrated spring is
of great interest not only 10 believers in mira
Giles but to all corners. We were told that many
strong men revisiting this place OF their suf-
fering and torture sit by this spring and weep
like children. To them again appears the long
line of thousands Of grimy skeletons, painfully
waiting for hours in the broiling sun or chilly
fog of that deadly valley for their turn to get
cup of clean water for themselves, or for a
comTade too far gone to wait on himself Stand
ing in this hollow one feels that ne is literally
in the valley and shadow OF DEATH No eR-
fort can Danish the sadness which hlls the
heart, when with on appreciation of the situR-
ton comes the full realization of the hopeless
condition Of those $4,000 sick, starving men 60
ing down to dogs graves at the rate Of 100 or
more per day. Neither can one but feel that
Gen. Winder located and continued the camp
IN that particular spot and regulated its man
agement with deliberate design to destroy
life. The cemetery just north shows how
well he succeeded.
The National Cemetery Is we'll kept aud tidy,
but is lonely, melancholy place. Nothing to
relieve the painful mouotOny of long rows Of
cheap marble tablets, 13,7Il all exactly alike,
stand like soldiers IN line along the trenches.
The crowded appearance Of the line looks IS II
it was feared that there would not be room for
all. Beautiful poetry on iron tablets tells of
their peaceful slumber, and assures the crowd
cd occupants of the shallow trenches that q
grateful country will forever remember their
heroic sacrifice. (Let US hope the poet is right
Apart from the others yetreceiving the special
attention Of all visitors are the graves OF Pat
rick Delaney and five others, known as tbs
" raiders" who were hung for their crimes.
When the Government took possession of the
cemetery it should have inclosed its compile
ment, or to be more explicit, its cause, -the ad-
jacent prison grounds,-both to be kept and used
in teaching future generations the possible
consequence of war.-H. II. LYMAN, Adjutsnt,
I47th II. Y, 0sWego, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-12

before thc EulfIy l0r the last eight wears
and BAL tae Winter Of 1867 introduced &
MuniriFa Sa1-re Bill f0r Women IN the State
Senate. u wing at the st1teh0Use for two
week 1g-zr Has carried, doing the work
El0ue. Then alaaiEE the mantle gf the uolf-
stefan She rea, t9r Gov Hill when the amend
meDt - e e-ED1. Bills fg1 Women sras about
70 Cal 10 wn- ~ his approval. and triumph
andy 5e l.s eigIZ-are and has made
many ac1ar-s e pad converts amoug the IsV
iElltDrs 81 tle State % her cause
AIRS. bcw4 Is very learned woman. and
:. has been la- eight years an Ezamiuer for the
Regent @. A1U toIE State and Is row leetur-
ing -uler tic auspices 81 the BROOKLYN Inter
national Lsc-ure Bureau. aud Was apgointcd
Conductor af Institutes for Der state.
Caroline Giisey Rogers. also Of New York. Is
another bright particular star among the guf-
tTEglsts. She is beauty, which fact. added to
the persHaz lEc e.ggEeucs Of her discourse
makes her Irresistible with women rs well as
men, Tor women are moved by beauty in their
own Sex lar o.tcner than the chronic croaker
s willing - admit This lovely ladv who
blushed o. tbs roots Of her hair when your
correspondent tired 10 induce her 10 talk
q herself Is very wealthy woman and
al 2EiIsl BESIDE 80 her costumes were siturIv
marTels 0i estHUtic good taste. hey work in
the suhLage cause is The lecture platform. but
her llie Ff1r.z is srt-
Oh, ssia sha 81 an 50 glad this Conyen-
tlon lE ever so That 4 can g home 10 IA z pict-
uresH
She paints ike the gods, . said Mrs. Howell
who Is q friend Of hers
As stated above Mrs. Rogers IS a wealthy
woman, sud lu this Couuecl lon q very funay
incident happened on last election day. 81,
tells it herself aith an air Of blended humol
and psthos 10 which the uusymaathctic per
C&n never DO Justice. Is il seems to me TX,
breaking the viii Of good father" said she
the way the Intention Of our forafatlers ha,
been rendered ab1rtiVe by this manhood suf
mage no taxation without representation.
SAG they and yet women, who are not allow
&C 70 say one word as 10 how the money VII
DC e pended, are forced annually % pay q int,
ne lFeasl y jest the same rs men; while TOO
those OF the other sex who do not own fsrth
ing's worth, can vote how tlat money sbaIi =
spent II u were really because men yver
WiseE," continued she with 2 Iiffle ori,,ssr
1 would not say a word but Il isn't. OnI-
think, ny eel0rod coacEuian can east his l,alIo;
while =, who order his life ia other things an,
pay him his wages. must sit az home add y,op
Der how such injustice can exist ia this "a
hghtened age. Why-t3 show yoa how ;eHe
raHt lac is-on last election day I said 10 bim
today
Aa'an raishe with s puzzled look. d
you nle.il Tie 10 25"
Aisa ~1Fy + Eastman. Of MassaChugoti,
-s e'e = $50 -e4a1est l0gicians Of tie Cen
S-e.'a- CAB Aeg schooling under Horzc
--@AL ll-g --4hr a8L4etAing 70 do with this fac,
Gae having been associated with hin a.
S-.e4ief u Antioch College Ia The last days q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-12

h'= ;:e STE hrs been, also, Principal of the
Young ladies High School at Lowell, High
Normal Sehoo, at Boston, and Young Ladies'
Seminary IN Neadyille, Pa. This lady de-
c.sras that her opposition to the slavery of her
sex is quite legitimate because her Ereat-great
grandfather. w.a was for q consecutive years
q member OF the Massachusetts, Assembly, would
uH5- take le oath OF Office under tho COnsti-
tutiaa with the provis0 that he did not thus
pledge himself TO recognize human slavery.
Justice IS paramount to me-" she said, be-
cause come Of long line Of ancestors who
bad the courage of their convictions when the
rights Of mon were involved"
Through the recommendation Of Horace
Mann Miss Eastman was urged by Minister
sarnielj0, Of South America, to undertake the
work Of Introducing into Buenos Ayres our
system Of pubiic education,
Miss Eastman was very much worked up by
the rather uukind criticisms in some quarters
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-12

country EEoTs IN BelChertown. In 1863
he went 30 the Pacific Coast and connected
himself with the Pacific Life Insurance Com
pany. He achieved q brilliant success in this
branch Of business, acquired a competency, aud
in few years returned to his old home in
BelchertOwn which he has made his residence
for the rest Of his life. lie has developed there
one Of the handsoness homes ia New Eng
land.
The people Of his County desired him to
enter the Senate, which he did, receiving an
almost unanimous vote from the voters of his
native town. He was reelected by a still
larger vote at the expiration Of his term. He
has been Assistant AdjGtant- General, with the
rank Of Colonel, on the staff Of the Governor
Of Massachusetts, il member of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery, associate member of
the 1st Mass NatSnal Guard, 8 member OF
Post 81, GAR, and has served on the staff of
the Commander Chief Of the GAR He
is President Of the 10th Mass. Association,
an honorary member of the 9th Mass, and
holds other positions Of respect and confidence
Of those around him. No man in that section
IS more popular or more generally esteemed
than he
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-12
COL. MYRON p. WALKER,
Commander Department OF NassacIlnsefts,

Col Myron P Walker, Of Belchertown, Mass,
the new Department Commander Of that State,
was born in Belchertown 30 years ago, and saw
his first military service as drummer boy for a
militia company in his native place. When the
war broke out he tried to enter the service in the
10th Mass, bat was toe young and too small, and
was rejected. By dint of persistence he at last
secured his acceptance. and served with the
10th Mass. from the beginning 10 the end of its
enlistment. He was only II when he returned
home in 1854, and began life anew as g clerk in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-12

had lit" He IS new living in Burlington,
Iowa.
The division to which I belonged was just
coming into line when Steeles men without
orders, it is said--leaped on the rile-pits and
charged the fort. I am not certain, but my
recollection is that Steeles troops belonged to
Thirteenth and Sixteenth together captured
Spanish Fort, and the next day the Sixteenth
stOrmed BIakely, while we Of the Thirteenth
looked on.-A. V. KENDRIcK, Co. A, SD Iowa,
Fort Madison Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-12
Old PRISONS.
Visit 70 the Rebel Pcns at Macon and Anderson
TiEIn.

Vile.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE; / VIII give q
brief account Of how l found the old prison
camps at Macon aud Anders0nyille upon my
recent visit thereto
Camp Oglethorpe," at Macon, is now an I'M
fenced common. The Belgian fair buildings
from the west door IF which Col Thorpe and
Capts. Lee aud Ives made their famous Ath of
July speeches, az we'll as the old shed whore
the q Lombard concert troop so often gave
US their sweet music and patriotic songs TO
cheer our dropping spirits, are gone. The
clump Of low pine trees nsaT the spring Is gone
as are all the trees ia tho old stockade ground,
except one ia the southeast corner, better
known TO some as poker corner Looking
west on the knoll Whare a battary of brass
gHDs WAS located, you now see a planing-
mill. The little brook which ran through the
southwest corner Of the PEN and washed ont
the sink, hiss left It's old bed q little above the
spring and gone over to the west bank Of the
fat, az if anxious to get rs far from the scene
Of It's misuse as possible. The spring is unused
and choked with sand, and has somewhat less
flow, perhaps discouraged at thelGck ofapprecia-
ton from its last patrons the Yankee officers.
Yet to me il seemed like finding a long-lost
friend, and I embraced the opportunity to apollo
gize 70 the presiding angel said to watch over all
springs Of pure water which gush from the
bosom Of mother earth, for what must have
seemed an untbankful return and an unjust re-
aectiou on her charge, when we dug three or four
shallow wells within few rods of her bubbling
fountain. These wells were not for water, bat
as dumps for fresh earth OF tunnels. Their
location is yet marked by deep holes, partly
filled with rubbish.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-12
NOTES.
Martyrs to Headache

Seek relief in vain, until they begin to
use Ayers Sarsaparilla Then they re-
greet the years of suffering they might
have escaped had they tried this remedy
earlier The trouble was constitutional
not local and, until Ayers Sarsapa-
rilIa did its effective work as an
Alternative and Blood Purifier, they were
compelled to suffer.
The wife of Samuel Page, q Austin
St, Lowell, Mass, was, for long time,
subject to severe headaches, the result
of stomach and liver disorders. a per-
feet cure has been effected by Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
Frank Roberts, 727 Washington St,
Boston, says that he formerly had ter
ribIe headaches, and until he took
Ayers Sarsaparilla, never found any
medicine that would give