davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-08
Notice of Final Entry.


LAsD OFFICE AT HELENA. M.T.,(
February IL. lsss.
Notice il hereby given that the following < .uanei
settler has He'd notice Of his intention To make
hnal proof N support of his claim, and that said
proof will be- made before the Clerk of the Four d
Judicial District Court of Montana, in and Tor
Fergus county, at Lewistown, Montana on April
,, l>.s, viz:
Albert Walker,
who made ire-emption d.claratory statement No.
s'>,. TOR the sWi see. 9, Tp. II north. range IL r.
lie names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land. viz; John u. Thomas. Frederick Thayer
Daniel Martin and Benjamin u. Philips. ali OF
stanford. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-08
Desert Land Final Proof.
L. :. Land Office. Helena N. r.,
Eshrtiarv z rgSS

February 3. 1883.
Notice is hereby given that John Ross
oi tialbert, Fergus County, Montana. has
iiied notice of his intention to make proof
on his desert land claim No. I2I5, for the
=. NWt. See. ~. Tp. 10 north. Il. Is east.
before the Probate Judge OF Fergus county,
Montana, at 1ewistown, NJ. T.. on Thurs
day the 18th day Of March, lssS.
lie names the folio wing witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation AMI reclaI.,a-
non OF said land: Andrew J. Diestler.
Edward Massing, Matthew Gunton and
Alfred Bonchard, AL of Halbert, Fergus
county, Montana.
=. W. LANGuoINE, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-08

L.. =. Land Office at Helena, N. T.. !
Es.hruaHN DA lAAS

February Is, Isss.
Notice Is hereby given that James T..
Moore, "f fIewistown, Fergus county Mon
ia'a. has filed notice Of his intention t.
make proof on his desert land claim No
4ltsAi- he SVA-SEA.Si NEA-SA XVI
Lots 2 and 3. Sec 3, SWt NWf, NWi SWI
See. =. TP. I. ~. X. Is east. before the
'lerk of the Fourth Judicial District Court
IN aud for Fergus county. Mont. at Lewis
town. Mont. on saturday, the 18th day oi
April. lsss.
lie name. the foil ,winy witnesses tn
prove the complete irrigation and reclana-
tion al said land, viz Emory a. Hu-on.
Abram ll"geIsnd. Daniel J. bryan andi
Thomas Conway. all of Lewistown, Mont.
:. w. LAN.IiuENE REGISTER,
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-08
Notice Of Final Entry,
LAND OFFICE At HELENA. VI. r.,
February II. 1883.

LAND OFFIcE At HELENA. NJ T.,
February II. 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice q, his inteIi-
ti"n to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made
before the Probate Judge If Fergus county,
Mont. at Lewistown, Mont, ON March II,
lSss, Wig:
Christ King,
who made Pre-emItion ieclaratory state
ment No. i3U'. &. T.. 1902 for the wa Sr.4.
NJ SWi Sec. l3. TT. Is north, u. III east.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of said land. viz: John Mason.
Ad"lPh Olenwald. Frank Kalin aud John
rresch. all Of Cottonwood, Fergus county,
Montana.
= W. LAxGuoyE, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-08

Land Office at Helena, N. r..
E.hr,...r. - rssy

February 13, lsSs.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten.
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk of the ith Judicial District
Court Of Montana, In and for Fergus County.
at Lewistown. Montana, on April >, lsss.
viz:
John Henry BMrkhnrt.
who made Prc-einption declaratory state
ment No. siUO. for the 81 SEt and Sci
SWt See. q, Tp. II ", range ~ east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous r. si,lence upon. and culti-
vation Of said land viz: Oslow T.. Roberts,
Benjamin +. Moulton, Charles v. Peck
Mont.
$. W. LANGnoRxE, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-08
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE Ar HELENA NJ. T., !
February IG.h, l~sS.

February I6;h. lsss.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inien-
'ion to make final proof in support of his
claim and tina, said pr,of will lie made he
i're the Irobate Judge in ani fur Fergus
c'iniy, NJ. T., at Lswistown. NJ. r., on
April =, Isss. viz:
BeMjasnsw -S~A, oulsOW.
who made Pre-em.tion d.claratory state
msnt No .55i. for the W. SWi Sec. =,
NWt NWI See. ~, Me-, NEt Sec. 10. rI.
i3 ". range y; east.
lie names the following witnesses tn
pr,'ve his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of said land. viz: John II. turk
hart. of Flstwillow. Mont. amt John
Otonneii. T. !ward I'arnlcc aud O>low T.
Roberts. all ut t;rass Ran ~, Montana.
w AaunoENE. Register
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-08
Notice to Co-Owners.

Too e. snow. Charles Isssey. Eugene Erwin
and =. 4. McPartian.
You. and each Of yon. are hereby notified that
and Improvements upon the pilgrim lode. in
tunorganizcdD Warm springs Mining District Fer
gus county, Mont. described rs will appear ON
record In the office o the Recorder Of Fergus
ty. in order to hold said premises under the pro-
visions of Section 2.;2i. Revised statutes ot the
nited states. leing the amount required to hold
the same for the years lsss and is>. and IL wthiH
ninety days after the completion 1T publication Of
this noticr. you fail or refuse to cont ributc your
proportion of such expenditure a, co owners, and
costs, your interest in said Pilgrim I"lc claim
will become the property ot the undersigned.
J. FRANK SAGE.
FRANK MrGRAY.
Dated at Maiden this 9Th day OF February. lsss.
First publication Feb nh, ls>s.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
The Tobacco Factory.

Mr.. Harrison, of the firm of Harrison
Bros, the firm who intend locating the
Tobacco Factory in West Huntsville, left
for his home in Tennessee yesterday to
make arrangements tor the removal OF
his factory. They have been running
for years in Smithville, Tenn, and have
built up large trade. 1t becoming
necessary for them to increase the capa-
city of their factory TO meet their orders
he concluded to look about him ahi
select new location where his business
could be enlarged to meet the demand
He has selected the lots in West Hunts
vile and will lay the foundation next
week for two story brick building of
l70 feet depth, land push it to completion.
He will also build a dwelling for his
family, and prol ably several for his en-
ployees.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. VIM Mastin was at home
Sunday.
Mrs A. B. Pryor has returned
from Texas.
Miss harity Lapier is expected
home from Still Water, MINI.
Mr.. P. J. Crenshaw, has arrived
from Washington and was over this
week from his home at Athens to
the delight of his many friends.
Mis- M. j. Johns n despite the
eager rersuasions of her many
friends left Thursday for her h"me
at Vicksburg, Miss, to spend the
vacation.
Rev. J. T. Humphrey left on the
10th to attend the closing exercises
of the Bowling Green (Ky) College,
where he will deliver an Education-
al Address. From thence he goes to
Lebanon, Tenn. to attend the G P
Genera Assembly.
Revs. A. Barnett and A. McCaliy,
Mr. Oh III. Woodson, Misses Julia
A.Turner and Lizzie Woodson leave
Wednesday next for Lebanon to at F.,
tend the G P General Assembly
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12

The next business was the nomination
of two candidates for election for the
State at large.
Hon. j. t. Holtzlaw, OF Montgomery,
and Hon. William Richardson, of Madi-
son were nominated by acclamation. For
alternate electors, Hon. J w. Bowling
and B. +. Elmore were selected by &C.
chmation.
THE PLATFORM.
The Democratic party of the State OF
Alabama assembled do declare:
l. That the frmness, ability and states
manship displayed by President Cleve-
land in the administration of his office
entities him to the confidence and sup
port of his fellow citizens. That we in
dorse and approve his administration,
and especially his action and efforts to
secure reform and reduction of the tariff.
and we believe that the interests of the
country demand his reelection, and to
that end our delegates to the national
convention are hereby instructed to vote
for his denomination.
2. That we are unalterably opposed to
the present war tariff. We demand
reform of the tariff and a reduction of
the tariff taxation.
8. That we indorse the administration
OF GOV. Thos. Seay, which has been so
emlnently satisfactory to the whole of
Alabama.
4. That we favor liberal approprla-
tion for public schools, in order that the
means of acquiring a knowledge OF the
ruiiments of education may be afforded
to every child in this State.
5. That we favor the encouragement of
to this State, and to that
end we recommend such wise and judi
cious legislation by the General Assems
bly, as will best accomplish that result.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
A New Schedule.

Beginning to morrow Sunday new
schedule goes into effect on the NJ. 4 G.
railway. The most noticeable change is
that of No. 3. mail and express going
West which leaves this station at one =.
m., each day, will after to morrow leave
at $40 a. m. The following is the re-
vised schedule of time.
GOING EAST
No. 2 leaves at COS a. m.
No. 4 " 500 p. m.
GOING WEST.
No. | leaves at 1898 p. m.
No. +" $40: a. IN.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
Bacca'aureate Sermon.

Rev. w. G.. Alexander, of Mont
gomery, will preach The Baccalau-
reate sermon at the State Normal
school Sunday Nav, 9th.
Frien ls, and patrons of the school
andthe pablic are invited to present.
Mr.. Alexa der is an able divine and
as pulpit orator has an enviable
reputation.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
DIED.

THoMPsoN.-At the residence Of
his father in the city Nav 3, 1888,
Mr.. M. w. Thompson. His funeral
was largely attended from the End
G. P. Church, Rev. ]. F. Hum
phrey and Ed Scrickland officiat-
ing His aged parents and relatives
have the general sympathy of all in
their sad bereavement.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
DECATUR.
Personals and Happenings in the
''Gate Way" City-Marriage.
Double Killing.


Correspondence Huntsville Gazette y
Mr. P ] Crenshaw of Washington
ID G is in the city.
Mr. F G Ashford has been up from
Courtand
Mr. d L Miller spent Monday over
at Athens with his family.
Mr. Albert S johnson was in Hunts
vile Wednesday to attend the pic
mic given by the Coaching Club.
The young men wi give a social
concert and ball at Institute Hall to-
night.
The heavily laden excursion train
from Chattanooga Sunday last
brought man. familiar faces upon it.
Our old friend Luther Slaton was
with them.
| noticed also from the Spr ne City
Mrs S j B Carter and daughters,
Mesdames ThosA Douglass and Robt
Terrell, Miss Ellen L Nance, Matt e
Brandon, Annie Turner and host
Of others too numerous for mention
by name.
A camp meeting is in prog ess at
GIBBS Grove, under the manage
ment of several Of the Pastors and
members Of the different churches
Revs Gary, Carter and Sammons,
all of the M E church, wer in the
city Sunday the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Blackwell. Mrs B is noted for
her generous hospitality to tn
preachers.
On the night of the 3rd at the Nj
E church by Rev w w McCally,
Mr. Jonas Galley was united in holy
wedlock to Miss Matilda Hillall of
Decatur. Walters Mr. Sc Terry
with Miss Maria Baily, Mr. Walter
Baily with Miss Callie FenneIl.
Ushers -Messrs Chas Hclmes and
Willie Rainey. After the marriage
friends We're rendered reception at
Walden's Hall. The new couple
has engaged rooms at Mrs G P
Sykes.
Much excitement prevail over the
sensational.
DOUBLE KILLING.
Which occurred about four miles
from Decatur
Report says that Thos. Garth was
at home making ready for dinner,
when two white men, Turner and
Baily, came up, ons Of them opening
fire on him with a pistol while the
other, armed with shot gun scum-
ed with his (Garth's) wife in the
yard. Garth succeeded in cap: uring
the pistol from his assailant after
being shot in the wrist, two other
shots having missed their aim.
Returning the fire with the mans,
own pistol Garth killed him out
right at the first shot, then goi z to
the door shot and killed the other
man with the last load. He then
came to town and surrendered him
self to the authorities. Fears being
felt that he would be lynched he
was taken out Of the jail here an 4
carried across the river. An inquest
over the dead men is now being held.
! 1t appears that the men had been
deputized to arrest Garth, but opened
fire on him without warning.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
Neisshborhooa News and GoSs'p.

Masonic Lodge Monday night.
-Madison's delegates to the State
Republican Convention are off for
Decatur and Montgomery.
"A successful supper was given
this week at the Court House for the
benefit of the colored Brass Band.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
New Streets.

effort is being made by several par
ties, led by Gep'l Moore, to open up and
continue locust street from Adams Av-
enue to Franklin street The street
runs across the property Of DR.. Banister,
Mrs. Dunn. Gen'l, Moore, Col. Rhett, and
Mrs. Mastin, and will be of great bene-
fit to property owners in that nei ghbor-
hood
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
Cotton Market.

A few struggling bales OF cotton con-
tinue to reach the city every day, and we
notice the price has advanced notch,
from 8 cents to 90. This is a most op>
perfume time for our farmers to get rid Of
their surplus took of the staple.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12

200 pieces new Hamburg Edgings and
Insertions, wide goods on our Bargain
counter, at l0c per yard.
st NJ. NJ. NEWMAN & co,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12

Wide Swiss Edging and Oriental Lace,
suitable for trimming white dresses, on
our Bargain Counter; at 1Oc per yard.
3 NJ NJ NEWMAN K co,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
treasurer.

hereby announce myself a candidate for the
once OF County Treasurer of Madison Coun-
ty, subject to the will of the people as expressed
At the ballot box. Election ist Monday in Au-
ust. 10 STEELE
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12

Big lot of all Linen Towels on our
Bargain Counter at 79c each, worth
double.
St NJ NJ. NEWMAN 4 co.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Sheriff.

thereby announce myself candidate for the
Office of Sheriff, subject TO the will of the people
az expressed at the box. Election lst Monday III
August 1883. ROBERT f. MURPHY.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
IUT assessor.

hereby announce myself candidate for the
once OF Tax Assessor of Madison County, sub
lect to the will OF the people as expressed at the
box. Election lst Monday in August.
w. W. DARWIN
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
DR.. A. B. Shelby

2 Doors South of Post OfficeOna
Franklin st.
Office hours from 8 to II A, M.and
from 3 to 6P. NJ.
Messages left at Allison, Adams u
Echols, Drug Store will receive at,
tention.
Calls in town and country will be
promptly attended. Residence at
Office.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
Republican Delegates.

At the session Of the County Re
publican Elective Committee of this
county last Saturday the following
delegates and alterna.es were elected
to represent the county in the dis
trict and State Conventions next
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12

delegates and alterna es were elected
to represent the county in the dis
trict and State Conventions next
week
Delegates: Alternates
D D Shelby, Chas Garner,
HI G B;nford, w IL Blankenship,
r M Lowe, Jas Isaacs,
w P Williams, X T Daniels,
Francis Davis, A w Mccullough,
Chas P Lane, Pope Mcdaniel,
Elias Pa.ton,1 en- Ionos
Jos Sloss5 " ~
Joe Burton, RH Gravitt
The Committee agreed to hold
another meeting the fourth Saturday
in May, to look after the interest of
the party in the County and State
campaigns.
There were present at the meeting,
Hon Chas P Lane, Chairman,
Messrs A w Mccullough, w ?
Williams, T w Townsend, Joe Bur-
ton, Jas Isaacs, Eli Patton, Peter
Burns, Chas Garner, H G Binford,
proxy for A A Garner, K I Daniels
proxy for I B Lawer. Absent MI
Levy Peevy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
HARHIED IN SPITE OF 7HEBSBL YES.

From The Chicago Tribune.
some years ago, when ree-love notions were run
ming around loose I'm New En- gland, a Boston man
and woman who had imbibed OF those doctrines un
Ill they affected to desplss all the common conven
tlonalites OF life to the conclusion that they
would live together without going through the core
mony Of marriage. They had both moved IN sooa
society and made no secret OK their Intention IN
fact hey announced It to every ono they met etsid
old Boston's arstocracy was shaken 10 the u.P,is
Tho man was prevailed upon TO give alnner
marty to which invited prominent eocioty
people Including the Governor Of tho state "hen
dessert was put upon the table the talk became s1n
eral and soon turned upon the pcryersc couple
The man and woman answered every question put 70
them with the most perfect cquanimlty flnaiiy the
Governor took hand in the CONVERSATION. aor ASK
ING a few questions, and commenting op the answers
thereto, In calm Judicial manner, he turned TO tho
man and asked: DO you, MI -, n,oud t 10 aove
yd cherish this woman your wife, for good or OWL
for better worse 7"
"a Yrs sirp answered tho man calmly.
And do YOU. madame, intend to obey this man as
vour husband for better worse for good or evil'
al do, SIR answered tho woman politely.
" Then by the power vested In me as Governor Of
this Commonwcalt declare you to be man and
wife, -, -
Tor which they aiterward declared they heartily
thankfIl They arc now old and respected residents
Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
The pale Faccs"

This is the generic designation Of the white race BE-
slowed by our copper coloed brother the noble savage
The Caucasian though many shades lighter is not neees
sariy paid But when his cutcie has the parchment
coored tint and his checks the hoowness indicative OF
want Of bodily stamina no well deserves the appeation
OF pale face These fasai indications should suggest
course Of Hosetters Stomach Bters an acknowledged
rehablitator Of falling strength and remover Of bodily
substance 1t is derived exclusively nom botanic
sources-ls pure and efficient Its invsoratns action Is
prompt thorough and speedily felt Can the like be
said OF most oncsi Scarcely. Appetite. well the
ability to satisfy without subsequent discomfort IL 70
newed by it. and erectuay tones TIE nvor and bowels
II fortInes the system against malaria and rheumatism
and remedies nervousness ana Kidney oompaintA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
NOyD CUT DIAHOYD.
TIA Iondon Daily TCle graph,


Here is a funny story told in Boulevard print OF
a singer who was suddenly smtten with an ancctloh
for certain Countess who Is we'll known In 10 monde
on on samuse. He had not much difficulty In making
her arouaint ance. and after few preliminary obser
yatons about the weather and hindled SUBJECTS, ne
WAS invited to dinner After that repast he was askcd
IN sing and all present enraPtured that thoy
Insisted on several repetitions OF his performances
Finally the company went away, and che singer |as
loft alone with tho object OF his worship VINO oea.a
him for supper, and wheedled him out OF lew moIe
songs during the small hours OF the morning nv
last the lyric artist returned homo, saushco Una no
had succeeded In making conquest OF ms Coun'ess
He was surprised. however, to receive during tho uay
a visit from her ladvsbp's steward, or man OF BUSINESS
who presented little bill for four thousand francs,
or one hundred and sixty pounds "Whh IS .hae
for ~ asked the posscssor of the sweet voice VINO was
both amazed and amused. Pardon me- replied inc
man OF business, with his most serious arr monseus
snpped with Madame la Comtesse last night, Ed ~
not l, eyes, And remained for some time ID ner
houdolr7p "well. what OF that "Oniy,' responuca
the business person, that Madame la ContesSc gen
orally makes people pay for such honofs ms ~
why | beg leave to draw Monsieurs attention 10 .ns
bill which / have prepared" he singer was eqnA
10 the occasion "rcll Madame la Contesse said ne,
that | sang at her house all last night, ana that
generally receive Ave thousand francs Tor sineng :
few hours She therefore owes me NE d nercno.
between her bill and mine but propose 20 De soerous
and to let her on Tho business man rcufo easen'
and the Countess has heard no more IRON hef aoi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03

record OF November 1885, that there went EruuS oaRsef
God grant that OF the Republican party II may ncs d
said Eut yesterday, the word OF Caesar might nave
stood against the world NOW nes ne .n' anu "'A'
The people hsve deerecd that the salcon shs' DC oo
stroyed and they viii repudiae the party whi'n nee ,
tho solution Of their they will sustain ne paIv
which in platform and candidates respects the'r eoWo
tlons and hastens with willing power 70 ara IN
their WILL in all places under Neaona jnna, .n,so,ty
all legislation within the Scope VI N""
cloud spplause.) -
MORE VOTES TO BE GAINED THAN LOST
This open and avowed antsgonism to the saioon m
notifies will OF course ALLEVIATE some OF ne ic" nquv
o,ers ,e I'm tho uarty but every vote lost many VIII
be gained Thls anti saloon con'enlon conPVsou, 90
u.s. OF representative Republicans WIN iail IN ~ ay ~,
# does not clearly outline TO the Chicago
It's duty is on the temperance question Inc hepuoca
party including its ranks reprcsenauVvs o. a. DE-
cal interests OF our complex civzauon turns an ss'
,,o a., ~ tho voice of sach interest and will wisely In
cuire: Gentlemen Of the An.shoon oohVen.o' "i IN,
is your apprehension OF It's duty IN TINS not a. Of
a coercive beligefent sssasn put As Oh sou a,,ens
parcel (Appsusc Gentlemen, you s,e e,d No, - the
neither are YOU applicants you not only poiohs 70 'o
party. but tho party belongs 10 you. (Appiause, ~
becomes therefore, not only your DUTY ou. 'ou'A NC
your pleasure, 10 speak win no Incarnation and
10 serve the interests OF which you are tne
custodians have given you my thought "a 70 inc ou'
OF the 5000,
Brave hearts AMI willing hands
Men who have opinions and q will.
Men who have honor and who VIII not hei ,
Mon who can face demagogue and damn his v'naneS
without winkng; - A.. ,,,.,s IN
Tall men, suD.efowned, who live aooVe inc ni''' ~
public duty and in private thinking; .
The while the rabbie with their thumb worn creeos'
Their large professions and their ilttlo aeea'.
Minge In selfish strife, 10 freedom weeps ,
Wrong rules the land, and whiting Justice aeeps'
Enthusiastic applsuse)
The conference will resume its labors this morn
ing and close with another maSS-meetinS ~ OooPcf
Union tonight. which will be addressed by num-
her of able speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03

The dignity. the earncstncss, the public spn. ny
moral rcctitude the calm strength snd the inensv "
riousness OF so many modern American prcs'nso ,s
arc I'm such standing rebuko TO the sen;ationas IN
fhey are uually rcyllcd were the Prvpho.s
oldcn times That any Jewish pulpit should rsPsss.
The libel and spread hmsy insinustions ssxnsr .t
character Of the Christian preacher, We decpS r0s
Jewish Messenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
FINE COLLECTION OF AUT0GRAPHs

From Tho kIbahy JOuFnN.
Altanans and visitors 10 Albany scarcely sppectass
tbo loan exhibition VI the historical and art society on
safest, opposite the Capitol New,Yoa se tn 20
man who visited Albany recently ana happenoa, J"
70 the loan exhbltion spent hours looking 81 the on.
hibt and said to friend that he was fairly astonsnce
at what 10 saw lie said ne had never seen nnr
At London and that II its high character were Hno"I
Throughout the Sac people would come hunsc" t 10
p,ijes m see n How many Albanians are there wno
hav, not visited the loan exhibition and have tn"A
deuryed themselves Of a great pleasuref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
The Best Cure

For Catarrh is Ayers sarsaparilla. II
eradioates the virus from the blood, and
thus removes the cause Of tho disease.
Begin treatment at once, before the
nasal tissues are destroyed and the
whole system poisoned.
~ have been moro or less troubled
rvitl, ec-ofula Int ueyer very seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03

Bruncr d Moore Co., vt As West lsth.st. are living
buyers the benefit very prices FOLDING Bkps
psisets have expired