davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-10

ban ION til En- ffor 4SeeilOb, buor ban
let hanbe fOrftitte fis. 6erremanDen
baDOe fra fin bic 6eft bOlot Die meb
Jlpstninsen Os git mn paa @aab meb
8snberue, bporlebes man bebft ftIlOe
fanse Drensen, foun ~ufeilborli3 for BIT
fsrfte DilOe isse fiset siiulefteb sto%
ben. Msan fanbt bet raabelist at iemle
Hpens Bomber, omrinse SiOpeu paa
ale @anter % onitiae en- formel.s FLAP
ja9t efter BAN.
Da MI ben fore Rrebs al Qlappere
ret toriistis bar braseu oHtfrins Sfopen
iaalebes at intet lepenbe ipntes at hume
ilip}e bort imellem BEN, befalebe 9erres
manoen benz at rptfe lansiomt frem %
Del at raniase bper Buff. iom be msote
.paa fin Sci. Selp reb ban tuers siete
mem sfoueu, lebiaset af fin Gaarbsorens
Sotlm, Der bar en- Gapn Reb, bpormeo
ben opbraste 9erremano piloe binbe fin
forlorne Goiterisu, naar ban after fit
BAN / fin 8olb. Dmtrent mibt Stos
ben ~itanbiebe ban fin 9eft % iaa meo
7ilfrebsbeb be befippebe 0arer % 9iorte
iprinse for fig; tbi bisie Dprs Transz
iel bar bam ct Bant paa, bpor nsiastis
&reoien bar iluttet.
'6olb MI bit Neb i 8erebifab, Sofum,'
iasbe ban, ,,om en- balD Zines Tib bar
ri iitfert G,nsre paa ben balftprise
&rabat."
Da bgrte ban en- 8eft fla 2uften, iOm
raabte: Sob Dag, Dnfel!" - Gan
laa fig geiret os opbasebe fin BrOber,
Jpn i ben euerite Cop af ct auieelist 81
setr9.
Jrits pebblep: ,Du fer, bet baube
peret mig en- let sag ber imeuem bet
tette 2pu at unbsaa bin g~fterfssnins;
men ies uiloe nsois, bu ifuloe blipe til
Scar for en- fremme6 by, mao bu ifes
benfor bin 8roberis1 funs fit ct 9ufiu
@replinser os 8epe. Derfor pil ies
itrar fomme neb os sipe mig ! bine
6enber, bpis bu louer mig Jremtibeu
at bolbe mig unber n1inbre 1pans enb
bibtil er fleet"
,Nei, 8rorlll" iasbe 9erremauben,
,,ou ifal mutt ouersiue big paa Naabe
os llnaabe. Siben ies nu ensans bar
big iaa bel fat, ntaa ou flet life peute,
ies laoer mig foreifriue 8ilfaar af big"
49," iparebe Grits, ubu ifal iuit tile
role big at at bu BAT mig fat enbnu.
6porleoes pil bu faa mig neb at bette
Ere? Ser siues lite paa benne Rpao=
ratmil uoseu lepeube @iel, Der tyr brittle
fig berop paa bisle tpnbe @rene."
,Jalo blot lite neb % bref bin gals,
anest," iasbe Dnteleu, niaa ffal @eteu
NOT sioe fig. Seq iapner lite Mibler til
at brinse big neb paa Sorben. Seq oil
Ell eusans sribe til ben fimple 3usraab
at labe Erect feloe; men ies filler blot
en- 8ast Deb bet, iom / al Neas ian mob<
tase big, naar 2piteu til en- 8ib 8rso
taser Duerbaanb bos big. Gn opstis
8ranbitise fan pei osiaa retfe berop til
bit 5riiteo. Stu saar ies bort ct Dies
Bit for at trefe be n~sbpen6ise Sordn<
italtninser. Du ifal mart ie mig ber
Gortettes paa 3oie sioe.)
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-10
9tI oppe Hertomerl

Yerioner, bpis Dsubeb. bar paret !
oper % Ntar, er blepet belbreoet peb It
emfelt Mibbel. 1eifripelie ouer Niblet
ienbes frit paa 5urlansenbe. Nbresie:
Ni9alion, TT Mac Doasal Str. Netp
Dorf gitp. /.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-10

Brof. Didie, Chairman for Yrobibis
tipnspartiet, bar Osiaa nerperenbe ben
fgrite glften. San frembolot be pnientz
lisite @runbe for 8robibitiOnspart,ets
Iilblipelie % buelebe lonse ueo Nar,
ia9eu, bporfor ri ipnes at fien1pe mere
mob bet republitanite 8arti ene moi. bet
bemotratiIte. 9emOfraterue bar ertlas
ret fig iiplbise / ben S~orbrpoelie, ri ors
flaser benz for, mebens @spublaanerne
isser at fremitile fig font ct 9emperar1'
ceparti trcbs bets msrfe Qiitorie lises
o~perfor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Yroi. Didie er en- flor, fiet bpsse'
Manb, os bans 8aien % Dptreber
sisr ba,m ierbeles itittet til bort 8artis
Sober.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-10

- GtDIoer 9M for v0elt
Waatet." jaa te til at ieno
% 8etaItm8em iaa imart 9n
Tan. 1anotfvlo Dig itte ,teo
haaroe 9tDer; bet mmoitpl:
Der ttte oS.
11D9tperme.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-10
ST. Rron fra Gponspiqe, lcnn er &an-

ST. Rron fra GponspiIe, iOrt er &an-
bibat for Meolem al 2esislaturen, bar
osiaa aerparenbe % iubitriberebe til
RampasnefOnoet. iaa ban neiten lite
tlnbe iomine fis biern isieu. 9an toms
mer NOT til at ia BET iaien, iraar ban
tommer i Gapitoliet til Binteren.
Gosneis fra Montepibeo bapbe ipnrt
trapelt i be foritjelise &omiteer. 8an
bar osiaa ben Sell, ION be flefte andre
Observation-Disclosures, ban er isrselis
Jung. Men Der er 10 @aab meo bet.
naar man bare lar Manben faa libt lib,
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-10

Yaraben siennem @aoerne ct. Raul
meo 5eiefoite paa stulbrene bar en- flor
artet Nfere. Baa &oiteltaftene bar
fore bpibe Slpiier. Naiteu ale bapoe
be i 8riusen en- bib &oie, Eesn paa
@enbeb. Ser bar noset peo oenne
milelanse 8rocesiion, Der minbeoe Ell
ON aorstosene mob TDrterne ! bine
aamle Eiber. Huber &aabet: Sub ptl
bet! iamlebe be fig / belis Beseiftrins
forat ubirie 5relierens @rap fra 8arz
barernes !Senber ls unber bet t~attfaits
@aab:
Protect - protect - protect =
your Home!"
iamleoe Yrobibitiuniterue fig for at no,
frie 2aubet fra neutrality-suspicious.
6enoer. Set bar uben Tpipl siort fl
Snbtrpt paa Saloonfeeperne. Det oar
iom fit be fig lite til at baanle ooer os,
men maatte faa fine ~fororufne aunoer
til at til at ti(~peiebrinse ben tilbsrlige
Stpi fra ben mobiatte 2eir.
Meb 5aner % Stag baaret al nthe
boys in Blue and Grey" leoes 8ros
ceslionen til ben fraftise &~rissmuiif,
iom lsb fra to, tire Wtuiitforps. Meoz
lemmerne at %. 6. &. Il. bar osiaa met
/ aabne 8osne = osiaa meb fine &oltt
+ os 8iQeber at Stiff & 8roufs. s
pasienbe 9fltano fra boeranore blet
baaret Mottper, Der ti~lfjenoesap 9eniis.
ten meb be npe @oite % be Mano ion
bar benz. Dper en- at @aoerne bar ipeno1
ct fort Sell, bpOrpaa to fore 8illeoer Al
9reiibentz % Observation-Disclosures
Silt os 8roots.
| Set bar ct nebparenbe 4urra, lom
bilieoe bisie to 9elte efterboert iom Bro=
cesfionen pasierebe benz meb blotteoe
9opeoer. Ser iaaes fra Ginbmerne
apinber os Menb bilie os pifte mee
fine 2ommetsrfleber, en- Wobietnins til
be mango andre &pinber, iom fra @in=
buerne ifre9 = rats. Men naar 1aa
bort lan9e Gpl9e raabte:
TIL saloon, saloon, saloon must go!
ba blep 10 alt anbet %Operobuet % brufz
net. Sen fore Martet 9aa fplotes til
7%ransiel, men Col. 8ains &sit naaeoe
benz ale.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-10
~ DisttsbeS!

Nsenter tan faa ftaoiSt % let drbetoe
% COB 8etalins, euten be leper paa 6arm
euer / 8p. 9ilffriu sfbe Qo-CperatipeSn
oemnitp 60" for 1etin9erer. Bense be-
tales til Neblemmer / Spsoomstilfel6e.
Mooresie: .. q. 8sg 549,
minneapolis, Rtnn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-10
Yrobibitionifernes
StQtSfpubeutt0n.

Mirneiota bar alor19 9aot en- FoH>
pention meb iaa meset Nluor % 8eseift<
ring lom Yrobibitiouiiternes ben 24oe
% rs forr. M. Sen Sang, iom Der
10 fra be 1000 Munbe, bar fig ielp
moi til at opertpbe 9erbeu ON ben Be-
itemtbeb, Der operpinoer alt. 9oor for
lfiellis lpb Del life Camping to night
fra Saw my leg off os Mary had a
little lamb. Den fsrfte blep iunset al
Yrobibitioniiterne, be to fibfte at 8epuz
blifanerne i Mnlebning al Ssnba9en paa
Mei5e til ben republitanlte 4onuention.
Ds Ealerne. Der bar insen Sol.
Snserioa, iom itienoeoe ct belt 2anbs
ariHenbomstro ueb fin Grflarins, at
ban elitebe Observation-Disclosures men ba=
bebe Sub. Tpertimob. 3usb Sarri=
ion mobtos Nomiuationea meo 8sn til
Sub paa fine Sober. gn uuoerlis &'onz
trait.
ST.. 2eonarb fra Minneapolis bapoe
beforeret Salen. Duer Scenen leites:
,,Let Is have peace"
U. S. GRANT.
8aa bpire @ibe fra Scenen leftes
meo fore 8ositauer:
PROTECTION
For The Working Man.
In the whole English language l
can find no word that strikes such
terror to my heart as the only word
Rum. POWDERLY.
Gil penftre:
Protection for the Home.
The mighty Movement for pro-
tecting the Home against the Saloon
was borne of Womans tears and
agonies. FRANCIS WILLARD.
Bag for Scenen lefes meb fore
Bosltaper:
Parties,
The Saloon Politicians Must Coz
& Politics.
4aa besse @iber at Salen iaapellom
paa @aIeriet ba9enfor bar Der Jlag /
Stag % paa ben exc Bes bang en- Jor<
tasnelie al ale Counters Hrobibrions@
pote / 1886.
5 ait bar 81 Counter repreientereoe
peo noget oper 400 Delesater % beres
euppleanter.
s Salens Spiieperelie ierperebes
Mibbas % Supper al %. 6. Z. u.
Ser iasbes at bore Omtrins 100 ifanz
binapiite Delesater peb Msbet, builfet
piier, at bort Soft bolber Sfribt meb
bette 2anbs aanbeli9e ubpiflin9. Jlere
unse nor5e easfsrere bar leoenbe Dele
CATER fra forifielise Counter % formo<
bentlis teller ri inben tort lib / Dor
Nibte fere norwegian giants paa ben
politiife Nrena.
8eter @omftab er | Sherman County
&anbibat for @esiiter Of DEEDS, q.
8isnlon &anbioat for Sabse, U. 9bompz
ion fra Gouenio aanbibat for Ereaiurer,
Sobu Moe fra Imin 8allep GubttOr %
8. 3. 2arion fra Noo er 8anbibat for
County Sttornep. 2orion Ct en- Jung %
meset astet @asfsrer / Gountiet % bar
liseiom ftere al be surise Ranbibater fra
Normurt uerperenoe peb Msoet.
Yrof. 2anselano fra Otter Gail 60.
e. Der &anoibat foe Gountp attorney.
6on blep peb &onpentionen fremfalot %
gap fine sobe Grunbe, 6porfor ban bapbe
forlaot @sppten % breuot 8roerne
bog fig.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-10

DR.. T. THAMS.
Fra kristiania UnIyersitet
&ontortib fra ri. 10 til 10 Jorm. % fro
8 til s gftermiooa9.
kanm, lIl7 ahsnlds lm.. : Minneapolis. uIal.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-10

HAYWARD AsKELAND, Redaktsr.

Rsaaee>slis. Sstaa.. 10 sasaH.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-10

INGEBRET AAS.
3anoI99e,
521 WASHINGTON AVENUE sgd,
Minneapolis, Minn.
&outortio fra ri. 8 til IL 5orm, 2 til s
% Z til 8 gfterm.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-10

.Jor at forebpsae bisie Branbepins'
britfens isreelise Gslser bpber Nsopen=
bisbeben, at ielu ben melt maabebolbne
Npoelie, ON cub lite at lisefremn.e me-
bicinife @runbe, iaa bog al be met inbs
lpienbe, beutebe ira andre 8etrastninser,
iom peb bet baslise 2ius Sasttaselier
maj paatrense fig ale % eabper. 2eser
% Stfe-2eser, maa efterbaanbea peo
ale tjenlise Nioler isses fortrenst.
Oct er berfor min Dserbeuisnins %
nit inberlisite Dnife, at 2renbepinets
Brig iom Drit sanite rsaa opbsre, onls
enb uiitnOt entelte (iiisnt iaare faa)
Iilfelbe funoe tanfes, bpori bet ubeu
etabe for gunbbeben men oa ristisnol
fun / meset rinse Meaal) tan npbes
men Der siues intet Eilfeloe, bpori bets
8rus iom Drit fan iises at bare til
Mptte, eno iise u~sbpbnbis for nosen".
Or. stiesli5.
.Jolfets Mst":
rs 2anbe, bopr 8inapl e. alminoe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-04
Summons.

In the Justices Court, of Precinct No One County Of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, Be- fore Inc. C. Easton, a Justice of the Peace. Joseph Hoefler, Plaintiff vs. A. Baldrdge, nonresident Defendant Action brought ii: said Justices Court, and the complaint filed f. the said Court by the saio Justice of the Peace in the said County of Cochise.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting tC A. Baldrdge, nonresident, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought again! | you by the above named plaintiff in the said Justices Court, before said Justice of the Peace, at his office on Allen street, City O. Tombstc ne, Cochise County aforesaid, and to answer the said complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within this precinct, or if served without this precinct, but in this County, within ten days or if served out of this County within fifteen days; otherwise within twenty days, or judg' ment by default will be taken against you ac- cording to the prayer of said complaint. The | said action is brought to recover judgment against you for the sum of $2oo. 75, due by ou account for goods and merchandise heretofor' sold and delivered to you by Plaintiff a l your special instance and request, and yoi are hereby notified that if you fail t' | appear and answer the said complaint, as aboy required the plaintiff will apply for judgment |. default against you for said sum and all costs
 Given under my hand at my said office thi 9th day of July, A. D, 1888.
 JNo. C. EAsToN.
 Justice of the Peace in and for said Precinct
 County and Territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-04
BILL ARP" FOR PROTECTION.

A friend tells the following story: Major Smith of Atlanta, better known as Bill Arp" was talking with me about matters and things not long ago. "You know was an old fashioned Democrat" said Bill, "brought up to believe in free trade and sailors rights. am one now, but something has happened l own a little farm near Gainesville. l used to gather my corn and sell it in Atlanta for whatever they would give me. I had some pasture land for my stock and 1 raised wheat, vegetables and fruit in a small way. What was not consumed was wasted. When the tariff went into operation old Joe Brown started some iron developments nearby, and the Gainesville Station became quite vil- lage. The day before left home sold seventeen loads of hs.. Buyers didn't bargain sor it but came and took all l could spare at my own price. l haven't sold a bushel of corn in several years. Those fellows come and buy it by the dozen fer roasting ears. It's so with everything that grows on my land. l can not raise as much as they want. I'm in favor of the thing that did it, so I'm a Protectienist."
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-04
The Latest and Greatest Discovery.

Dr. ]. De Pratt's Hambug Figs-a crystalized fruit cathartic. A boon to every household. A most delicious laxative or purgative, prepared from fruits and vegetables. So perfectly harmless that they may be administered with entire safety to an infant. So eff cacious to adults that single dose will prove their value, and so elegant a preparation that it needs only to be pre- sented to the public to become a neces- sity in every household throughout the land. For liver complaints habitual constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia and piles, they are specific. To travellers by sea and land they will be found in valuable; they are positively unfailing in heir action, and this is the only medicine ever offered to the public that is accept. able to the taste, and so pleasant that children will eat the figs as eagerly as candy. For sale by every druggist throughout the world. Price 25 cents box. J. J. Mack & Co.,, Props, 9 and II Front street, San Francisco, Cal
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-04

Something has been going wrong with the "U nited Order of Honor" and much, of the membership IS greatly troubled thereat. This order was virtually unknown to Arizonians till about year ago when a MT. Alexander Rothenstein appeared upon the scene and by dint of many plausible representations succeeded in securing quite large following for the order, not only here but also in Nogales and other towns in Southern Arizona. But evidently the financial condition and standing of the order was not above suspicion at the time, although MT. Rothenstien scrupulously kept such little things to himself. Recent developments have, however, brought them unpleasant ly forward and when once up they no longer down. Rothenstein has been publicly accused of running the machine for his own personal aggrandisement, and as there appears to be considerable truth in the charges, an immense amount of "kicking" is going on under "good of the order." The indications are that the end, at least of Rothenstein's manage ment, is not far off and that members ol the o,der in Tucson as well as elsewhere can charge up their charter fees, initia- tion, dues and assessments to profit and loss.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-04
THE NEW FORAGE PLANT.
Introduction of Espersette Into the Arid
 Regions of Colorado.
Denver Field and Farm.

Denver Field and Farm
 Aside from alfalfa, no other forage plant has created so much interest in Colorado as espersette, or sainfoin. AL though but recently introduced in the United States from Hungary by the Agricultural Department, it has sprung greatly into favor, and there IS con- stantly increasing demand for the seed, which sells all the way from S2 to $5 per | pound. Flint tells us it is a leguminous | plant and differs from alfalfa in many ways. The stems are two to three feet long, struggling, tapering, smooth; the leaves are in pairs of painted oblong leaflets, slightly hairy on the under side; flower stalks higher than the leaves, ending in a spike of crimson or variegat. ed flowers succeeded by flat, hard pads, toothed on the edge and prickly on the sides; the root is perennial and hard and woody. The plant flowers early in
 July and two crops a season may be
 counted on here in Colorado. It does
 best in a calcareous soil.
 So far as we can learn it is splendid
 plant for the arid regions. Almost
 everything that is desirable in general
 purpose forage plant is claimed for this.
 It furnishes an abundance of nutritious
 feed all through the hottest and driest months. It needs no irrigation, and re- quires only to be sown to yield continu, : ously the largest crops of grass. IL
 hsurishes we'll in the south of France and is highly esteemed as plant for in 3 creasing the flow of milk in COWS. Un : like alfalfa, it does not produce bloat anc : may be fed in green state with i'm | punity.
 As yet the plant has not taken stand s in Colorado, but we know of several peo Il pie who will try it this season. Half n dozen of our friends in New Mexico ar
 planting it. The people at the Jesul n College, St. Mary's, Kas, have bee $ growing it for two seasons, and are yer r greatly elated about its success and pos
 abilities. They have set cut quite n' large quantity of seed taken last season IS and are doing all they can toward es 'e tending the propagation of the plan a. It may be we'll to add that it will n' or produce so prolific crop as alfalfa, b IS. is much more nutritious; in fact its poo es and seed are more nutritious than oat r. We believe espersette has . future ne Colorado. A years time will tell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-04

Mir. Bagg's paper sympathi1es with Hop Kee, who receives only S2s tor damages to his crop by reason ct the railroad passing over his land. As "Poor Hop" only asked for S35, the sympathy seems to be misplaced. And by the way, it is peculiar attitude tor MT. Bagg to be placed in,that of having | tender feeling for Chinaman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-04
CONSTRUCT RESERVOIRS.

The method of saving water in res- ervoirs for the purpose of irrigation and for househould use is one that will eventually come into use in Arizona on an extensive scale. In parts of Africa where the rainfall is extremely light, splendid crops are raised by the use of water caught during the rainy season in immense reservoirs. The fact that during the rainy season in Arizona par ticularly in Pima and Cochise counties, great quantity of water pours down the mountain sides, causing freshets, injc- ing farms by washing soil away and wasting itself in the sea. This fact is one that should set people to thinking If only small part of this was saved in reservoirs the farmers in the dryest up lands could have a plentiful supply the year round. Of course the construction of reservoirs of adequate size would re. quire capital. This might be raised by the formation of companies among those who might be benefited by the water No investment would yield more certain and few, mere speedy returns. Those supplied with water in this way could laugh at the elements. The "dry season would no lenger be an object of appre hension. The irrigation question would be largely settled. Nothing is more certain than that great part of the desert land of New Mexico and Arizona will in time be made productive by sucf means, and will in time be inhabited b, populous farming communities.-Pheni, Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-04
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the estate of H. K. Tweed are requested to settle immediately with Thomas Allison, or the undersigned at the office of the L. w. Bllnn Lumber Company. Accounts un- paid by August 10th will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection
 w. C. READ,
 Agt for Ben Goodrich, Assignee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-04
Sore Eyes

The eyes are always in sympathy with the body, and afford an excellent index of it's condition. When the eyes become weak, and the lids infiamed and sore, 1t is an evidence that the system has become disordered by Scrofula, for which Ayers Sarsagarilla is the best known remedy.
 Scrofula, which produced a painful in- flammation in my eyes, caused me mucn suffering for a number Of years. by tne advice of a physician l commencea taking medicine a short time was completely
 Cured
 My eves are now in a splendid condl- tiSn' and am as well and strong as ever. Mrs. William Gage, Concord, N. H.
 For a number of years was troubled with a humor in my eyes, ana was unapie to obtain any relief until commenced msing Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medi- cine has effected complete cure, and l helieye it to be the best of blood puri- fiers. -C. E. Upton, Nashua, N. h.
 From childhood, and until with a few months, have been afflicted with weak and Sore Eyes. l have used TOT these complaints, with beneficial results, Ayers Sarsaparilla, and consider It a great blood purifier. Mrs. c. Philhps' Glover, Vt.
 suffered for a year with inflamma,, tion in my left eye. Three ulcers formed on the ball, depriving me of sight, ana causing great pain. After trying many other remedies, to no purpose, was nhai- ly induced to use Ayers Sarsaparilia'
 By Taking
 three bottles of this medicine have been | entirely cured. My sight has been re- stored. and there is no sign of infiamma, | tion. sore, or ulcer in my eye. .- kendal T. Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio.
 My daughter, ten years old, was afiiict. | ed with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During the last two years she never saw iight ol any kind. Physicians of the highes, standing exerted their skill, but With nl nermanent success. On the recommen dation of a friend purchased bottle o l Ayers Sarsaparilla, which my daughte commenced taking. Before she had use, inc third bottle her sight was restored Her cnre is complete. w. E. Suther land, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. tt l Ayers sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mas Sold by all Druggists. Price $l; six bot'les' $'