davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25
Wednesday.
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., February 15.-After
The transaction of routine morning bust
aess, Mr.. Hale secured the floor to speak
against the educational bill, after which Mr..
Morgan and MIR. Salisbury also spoke
against it. The debate was closed, after
the failure of amendments by Mr.. Plumb
and Mr.. Berry, by MIR. Blair, the father of
the bill.
The bill then passed-Ayes 80, nays 20, as
Brown, Cameron, Call, Chandler, Colquitt,
Cullam, Daniel, Dawes. Dolph, Eustus,
Everetts, George, Hampton, Hearst, Hoar;
Jones of Arkansas, Henderson, Mitchell,
Morrill,, Palmer, Pasco, Payne, Plat, Pugh,
Quay, Ransom. Riddleberger, Teller,
Vance, Wilson.
Nays-Aldrich, Bates, Beck, Blackburn,
Blodgett, Butler, Cook, Davis, Farwell,
Faulkner, Frye, Gray, Hale, Harris, Haw-
Kenna, Morgan, Plumb, Regan, Sabin,
Salisbury, Sp0oner, Turpie, Vest, Voorhees,,
Wilson of Maryland-29.
WASHINGTON, February 15.-In the alb
sence of the speaker Mr.. Cox, of New York,
presided over the house this morning.
Mr.. Morrow, of California, presented
resolutions from the San Francisco ex-
change, urging the Pacific cost delegation in
congress to use all possible means to defeat
any action which cDntemplates any change
in the present duty on sugar, and the estab-
Gshment of the bounty system. Referred.
A bill was passed creating board of arbi-
tration to settle and determine the contro-
versy between the United States and the
state of Texas. Mr.. Perkins, OF Kansas, from
the committee on Indian affairs, reported
bill granting right Ut way through the In
dian Territory to the Kansas City & Pacific
railway company. House calendar; also
for public building at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Robertson, of Louisiana, from the
committee on military affairs, reported the
bill for the payment of 800 to soldiers who
enlisted under the act of July %, 1861, and
who were discharged by reason of q sur
geon's certificate of disability or by promo
ton before the expiration of two years and
who have not received 800 bounty. Com
mittee of whole.
After some further unimportant business
The house adjourned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25
Mnst show Cause.

RUSH CMrER, KAN, February 0.-Charles
Vanderpool, special marshal of the supreme
court, to-day served IN order on the county
officers Of Rush county ordering them to
appear at Topeka on Thursday next and
show cause why they should not be pro-
ceeded against as for contempt in not NOV
ing to Walnut City, - ordered by the court
on February IL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25
FIFT1ETH CONGRESS.
Tuesday.
THE SENATE,

WAsHMGToN, d. O., February 1A-Among
the bills introduced and referred were the
following:
BY Mr.. Cullom-For compensation for the
services of female nurses during the war of
the rebellion.
By MIR. Mitchell-To amend the laws re-
iatlng to drawbacks on duty on manufac-
tured tin.
The resolution for inquiry into the causes
OF the insufficient mail service was taken up
and Mr.. Plumb, who had introduced it,
spoke on the matter to some length.
Appropriating $1,000 for the suD-tropical
exposition at Jacksonville, Fla.
For the relief of David L. Bernard and
eighteen others Of the United States army
who were on the Greedy expedition in the
Arctic regions Communication for fuel and
quarters
The bill to provide for tho compulsory
education of Indian children was taken
from the calendar and discussed at much
length. Without disposing of the bill the
senate adjourned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25

LAWRENCE, KAs., February 2O.-On &C
count of heavy rains in the northwest the
Kansas river began to raise rapidly and at
O'Clock this morning the force of the water
and floating ice was 20 great az to sweep
away the Bowersock -four mill. The paper
mill, situated about 800 yards distant from
the wheels and attached by q cable, was
badly damaged. The loss to the paper mill
il about g, 500 and tho total loss will b
about 5000. Az soon as the water subsides
the damage will be quickly repaired.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25
MARKET REPORTS.

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market
KANSAS CITY, February q, 1888.
Ihe DGdty Indicator reports.
WdEAT-Receipts at regu ar elevators since
last report. bushe 8; Withdrawals, 1000 bush
board of trade, to day, sos, sic bushels.
CORN-Receipts at regular elevators since last
report bushels. and witndraw walls 595 bush
els, leaving stock in store as reported to thu
No. corn,Cash. no bios, 1870 asked; Feb
ruary, no bids nor offerings: Marc no bids
tx fc1hs s q; May, $40 bid; 4Sho asked. ~,
no bids nor offerings. May, SOLO bid, sIt
asked
On track by sampls-No.2 oats, mixed cash
Sic; No. z oats, white. cash, sSc.
FLOUR-Frm. Inquiry good, but buyers and
sellers are apart in their views
Quotations are for established brands in cal
Xxx, 81 o0ei o. family 81 i5eI u.s. choio 81 I &
@l 6O; fancy, 81 6591 10; extra fancy, 81 750
80; patent, s. O502 10; rye, 81 4001 SO. From
city mills CSC higher.
MILL STUFF Steady.
lows:
Corn meal, green, e5c; kiln dried, 81 90; corn
lbs sac $50
strong: consiga ments from first hands; bulk not
wants sacked, $50; $50 Id sacks, 7sc; on ordel 9
hl HsT prices are CHARGED.
"
% 80 for small baled; large baled, So 90; wire
bound, soc less; medium, 0O98 90; poor stock,
81 00@5 90.
Oil CAKE-Per 100 lbs. sacked, f. O. b, 81 Is;
81 90 per LOCO pounds; 81 90 per ton. Car lots
go 90 per ton.
BUTTER-Receiptso Of roll large;market weak.
We quote: Creamery fancy, 2c; good, 22025c:
hne dairy, in single package lots, 16 Zoo; sfore
packed, in single package lots, choice, 14@16c;
poor and low grade. 9@1oc; roll, G cd to choice,
1b61Sc.
full cream, Young America, 1SKc.
EGGS Receipts fair and market firm. 1t 15c
Per dozeu for strictly fresh. LINED and pre-
served unstable.
POULTRY Chickens, weak; large at
% IS per do en-; small 81 so; old ROSTERS large,
u 6O@1 IS per dozen; turkeys, fat at 6@7c per
pound; ducks, q 5o@3 rs per dozen; geese, IS so
q so per dozen.
PROVISIONS-We quote: Round lots, sugar.
cured hams, lie per lb;, breakfast bacon, IOkc
per h.; dried beef, &c; dry salt shoulders, s.
long clesr. 81 20; clear 81 IS; short clear, 81 IS;
smoked shoulders. s. so; long clear g O6; clear,
3 20; short clear, IS IS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25

PHILADELPHIA, PA, February 20.-"The
strike at our mines is practically over, said
q Reading official. "All our mines that are
in condition to work are in operation except
six. Eight of the entire number are under
going repairs. We have no information .
70 the size Of the forces at work IN several Of
the mines, but " consider The assumption
= general"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25
Monday.
THE SENATE.

THE SENATE.
WARRINGTON, D. &C., February M.-R;ll.
were placed on the calender to establish on
United States land court and to provide ;
settlement of private land claims in certain
states and territories and to provide for the
disposal OF the Fort Wallace military reser-
Walton in Kansas.
Mr.. Hoar offered resolution which was
agreed to, ordering that the Farewell Adj
dress OF Washington" be read in the senate
BY the presiding officer at the conclusion of
the morning session.
Mr.. Hoar remarked that that would be
within the power of the senate.
The bill to incorporate the Washington
cable electric street railroad company. of
the District OF Columbia, was laid aside in
formally.
The senate then proceeded to the
consideration of executive business and soon
adjourned.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February 2O.-Among
the executive communications laid before
the house this morning by the speaker, was
one from the secretary war in response to
the Boutelle battle flag resolution. It was
referred to the committee on military af-
fairs.
lutions were adopted making the Pacific
railroad telegraph bill the special order for
March 3.
The following bills were introduced and
referred;
By Mr.. Payson, of Illinois, for the protec-
ton of settlers on the public lands.
By Mr.. Simonds, of North Carolina, for
the apportionment on the basis of illiterary
of $65, OOO, 600, among the states and terri
tories for educational purposes.
By Mr.. jackson, of Pennsylvania, to
amend the homestead laws 40 as To Drovida
that only eighty acres can be entered instead
of 16O.
By Mr.. Osborne, of Pennsylvania, provid
ing for the monthly payment of pensions.
A bill was introduced and referred for the
erection of public building at Oberlin,
Kan.
Adjourned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25

tant business part Of The city, Westminster
and Broad streets. and numbsr of free
quickly extinauished without damage. The
big fire blazed up TO the building Opposite
the city hall, but the wind tended to carry
it away from the hail and it WAS not in dan
GER
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25
Thursday.
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, ID. o., February 16.-Amone
the bills reported from committees and
placed on the calendar was one for the re-
lief of volunteers of the Fourth Iowa in
fantry.
Among the bills introduced and referred
we're the following:
By Mr.. Farwell-To brevet army officers
on the active and retired list.
By Mr.. Sabine-To authorize the presi-
dent to confer brevet rank on army officers
for brilliant services in Indian campains.
The resolution offered by Mr., Plumb some
weeks ago directing an inquiry as to the
causes of the inefficient mail service was
taken up and agreed to.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Henderson,
requiring the secretary of war to furnish to
senators on their request lists of persons to
whom copies of the Record of tho Rebellion
are to be issued, was taken up, and after
considerable discussion the resolution was
adopted.
One hundred and eight private pension
bills were passed, and after an executive
session the senate adjourned till Monday.
THI HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February 16.-The
following COMMITTEES report was submitted
by Mr.. Adams, of Illinois, from the COM
mittee on judiciary: Adversely designating
the first Monday in October as the day on
which congress shall meet. Laid on the
table.
By Mr.. Curry, Of Missouri, from the com.
mittee on conmerce-To incorporate the
Maritime Canal company, of Nicaraoua.
Committee of the whole.
By Mr.. Stone, of Kentucky, from the COM
mittee on war claims-Autho7izing the pre-
sident to appoint three commissioners Of
claims. COMMITTEES of the whole.
On motion of Mr.. Kerr, of Missouri. the
senate amendments were concurred to the
house bill providing for the appointment of
eleven division superintendent of the rail- |
way mail service.
The house then went into committee Of
the whole, Mr.. Blouut, of Georgia, in the
chair, on the urgency deficiency bill.
Pending final action on tho bill the house
took recess until 8 O'Clock, tho evening SEES
NON to be for debate only on the Poetic |
railroad telegraph bill
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25
A Mob Attacks a Passenger Train

81. LOUIS, Mo-, February 1s.-A special
dispatch says that mob attacked the Gal
weston and Kansas City north bound passen-
ger train soon after it left Fort Worth, Tex
as, last night, throwing stones through the
windows and 1njuring several passengers,
seriously wounding d. A. Baker, of New
York. It is believed that the intention was
to induce the guard to come out of the car,
kill him and then rob the train. Such an
attempt was in vain, as the train did not
stop.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25
She Has q Hearth

CHICAGO, February. 2O.-Mrs. Langtry is
unable to appear. Her New York physician,
who arrived to-day, pronounces her malady
neuralgia of the heart, but says that little
rest will restore her.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25
The Leavenworth Strike Unsettl

The Leavenworth Strike Unsettled.
LKAvENwoRTH, KAN, February 18.-The
arbitration committee of citizens and miners
adjourned yesterday without effecting SET
Element of the st. ike, At meeting of 400
miners in the afternoon it was agreed to
man to hold out for cents per bushel.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25
Accidentally Shot.

NEWTON. KAN, February 17.-Robert
Bachman, the 15-year- old son Of G. Bach
man, OF this city, was accidentally shot by
Thomas Hodgson while the two were hunt
ing rabbits one mile west of here to-day.
There are slight hopes of his recovery.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25
THE HOUSE.


WASHINGTON, d. c., February 1.-THE
committee on commerce to-day decided to
report favorabiy the bill to charter the
Nicaragua Canal company.
The committee on the judiciary has
agreed to favorably report on the direct tax
bill which has passed the senate.
The bill which was under consideration
yesterday for the construction of bridge
across Rock creek at Woodley lane road, in
the District of Columbia, was then taken up
and passed.
Mr.. Burnett, of Massachusetts, from the
committee on labor, reported adversely the
bill to provide for the licensing of railroad
conductors. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Peters, of Kansas, made speech in
which he elucidated the legal points pre-
sented in the Anderson bill.
Mr.. Cox, of New York, introduced a bill
for the claims of mayor, aldermen and COM
mality of New York City. Referred.
Adjourned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25
Bismarck's Denial

BERLIN, February 1.-THE North Ger
man Gazette prince Bismarck's orean) de-
mics the statement made by the Freisin0er
yesterday, that bill will be introduced in
the reichstag providing for the appointment
Of representative of the crown prince in
the event of mis- being summoned to act as
regent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25
Not Guilty.

GREAr BEND, KAN, February 1.-The
trial in the Wichita county murder case was
concluded at AS p. m. to-day. The jury,
after being ont one hour and thirty five
minutes, returned verdict of not guilty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25
Heavy Rain in western Kansas.

advices received by the News from twenty
eight points in western Kansas, show the
heaviest rain know In Kansas for years has
been pouring down all day. The wheat crop
Is large and this rain is worth millions TO 1t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25
Death OF Two Old Citizen.

JuNcr1oN CITY, KAN, February 16.-H. R
Crawford and j. N. Wager, two old and re.
Gpecttd citizens Of thje county, died very
onddehly early this e 4
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-02-25

Mr.. Steele, Of Indians, presumed ! ~.
mortal Of the authorities of Enc citv -'. -
Button, Ind. asking congress TO d;scor =.
tnue the practice of passing apnropriat;on
bills for government buildings. The nemor-
ial was refused.
The house then proceeded to involve it.a,f
in parliamentary tangle over the Question
of adjournment to Monday.
Finally the house adjourned till Mond.v.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05
Cut Your Gras. Early

We do not mean that you should cut i
early in the morning. Quite the reverse
as the rain ard dew to be found so Offer
on the grass June or July morning will
il the sun shines, dry of faster while the
grass stands than after il is cut. But We
do urge upon our readers the advantages
OF cutting their grass before it gets ripe
Several times this year have we called at
tention to the fac. that ripe hay will stand
10 the hay yards Of the city day after day
begging for buyer, while that still bear
ing evidence Of having been once green,
will sell readily at good prices. II is the
opinion OF Sir j. B. Laws, whose opinions
upon such matters are entitled to and re-
ceive much weight, that the best time to
cut grass is when the majority Of grasses
are 10 flower. He thinks nothing is gained
by waiting longer, his reason for such be-
lief being that in the case Of most of grass
es the seed formed is exceedingly light
aud the food which il contains is excessive
y small Try it. Cut your grass earl y,
cure it promptly, aud notice how eagerly
the stock will eat it, and how anxious the
city man is to buy it,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

There are intelligent men. it seems, who
still believe that commercial fertilizers are
"stimulauts. aud that they have the same
influence upon the plant that alcohol does
upon man. But how does alcohol affect
man? This question is trihe too abstruse
for me; but the books say that it enters
the blood and then disturbs the nervous
system, especially the important nerve
centers, 10 the direction OF para. sis. The
first stage is apparent exhilaration. which
probably is caused by the lack Of restraint
which slight embedding Of the nerves
causes, and il the drink is kept up it will
be seen that this stimulation ceases and
narcotism follows, which is practically pa
ralysis. That is, stimulants aud narcotics
are about the same thing. Still, ell this
may be wrong, bn' il is near enough to
accuracy to make pertinent the inquiry
whether any body ever saw a field OF grow
ing corn or potatoes on drunk? How
can commercial fertilizers paralyzs the
nerves OF pumpkin vine? There is no
possible analogy between the two cases.
Plants feed on certain elements. They
take up certain mineral and other matters
dissolved in water through their roots II
makes no difference to the plant whether
its potash teaches ont OF manure heap or
wood ashes or kainit, or weather its phos-
pilates come from the barn yard or from
ground bone or from South Carolina rock
They are all toe same
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05
BATTENKILL.
Record 2 ~,


Dapple gray horse, i6 hands q inches high
weighing $50 pounds, foaled 1877
SIRED BY BLACKSTONE.
fsire Of DAiry Hamilton. record 2 rs; Walter o .
80. pinm a., pacing record 225 trial q 49,
by hysdyke's Hhmbletonisn Dam OF Batten
Kill by Gray Norman, record 2 30 trial 2 Is 2nt
dam a Morgan mare that could both trot anc
pace fact
Gray Norman the sire Of the dam OF BAtten-
kill, was magnificent borse---a perfect pictur,
Of equine beauty, standing II hands high, And
weighing 800 pounds. Mr. Nichols OF Lock
port, N. r., says Of him: 'He could pull 1000
pounds fsster at trot than any horse living,
Gray Norman by Baihgates Norman (sre Of
Prince John, record 2 30J. he by Morso horse,
(sre OF Alexander's Nomsnr, sire OF Leulu 2 Is.
May Queen 20, Blackwood 81, sire OF Prolein
q Is and the sire OF the dam OF soryal, sire OF
Norlaine ye&rling record 2 81 81, the fastest
record ever made by Ayearling,
The Norman family are email in numbers but
are producers of high rate OF speed, and 4
Norman cross is eagerly sought by many OF our
most noted brecders
Battenkill IL = lofty moving hsrse with q
beautiful knee action and elegant style, all OF
which be impsrs TO his offspring with great
uniformity. His stock is uniformly large, up.
headed, with bold knee action, making them
very desirable for gentemen's road horses
Battenkill will make the season OF 1883 at my
stable until further notice, al ten dollars by
the season, cash at time Of service or fifteen
dollars to insure toal, payable March LIST, 1889
IL mare proves in foal.
Manchester Centre, VT, April 9th, '88. 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05
Sc. 10 the Dairy Stock

Prot. l.. Il Arnol |, Que II the best Amer
lean authorities on n.tlets perisining to
dairy husbauiry, declares that, after study.
ing the effects Of the customary treatment
OF dairy stock Tor over thirty years, lie ID
confident that ''scauiy feed IN summer
droug hts, aud pinching with needless *
posnre to cold Ia wiuter, keep the annual
product OF the COWS of the county forty
per cent below what 1t would be with fair
and constant rations the year round and
com Portable housing" This is far from
complimentary TO our butter and cheese
makers. bnt only confirms tho recent state
ment Of another writer, namely, that we
need new race Of dairymeD, who will
know enough to keep COW IN milk Swing
condition tie year ronud.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05
Aarirulturr.



The champion economist Of The sge ha
boon discovered blythe riushurs Dispatch
one day a. be wss slsriiae ont for Bcs,
yer 10 DO his weekly shopping for ever
be bad TO bay something for Tho suppor
Of bis family his wife came out aud Askes
him 10 buy her darnins needle.
Whats the matter With the needle
boaghi you last winter
The eyes broken out. abe replied.
Bring the needle here. sati be: la
not going TO allo~ any snch ei,rsyasapoe.
III have the nee,lle mendej.
The woman was wise 10 her generation
and made 20 protest She brought oui
the broken noodle
The economical farmer rode into Beaver
and stopped fret OF all al The blactsmiih's
shop He took out the needle add band
ed 1t TO the blacksmith, want that mend.
Cd, he said
The blacksmith knew bis customer. and
keeping bis face pretty straight, said that
the eye should he made whole 10 an hours
time. The farmer rode away, aud the
blacksmith walked across The street and
bought new needle for a cent
When the farmer called again the black
smith gave him the new needle, The
farmer looked at the smooth. polished sur
face OF the steel and remarked that II was
good job
How much will II beg said he.
Ten cents. said the blacksmith, aud the
farmer rs he paid it remarked that he
knew that the needle could be mended,
but bis wife would have gone to the ex-
pense Of buying new one il he hadn't
iuterfered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

While soiling yields msny times The
smourt Of green food supplied by pasture
erase, aud somewhat smaller proportion
Of dry food. il yields absolutely lees pro
TEN. so that its increased supply is made
up exclusively from the so-called carbon
sceuus food materials. Therefore, some
strong feed oats. shorts or cotton seed 80
should be fed klopg With fodder corn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

The best tonic aud preventive Of poul
try diseases il as follows, TO enc gallon
Of pure water add from 10 TO 20 drops OF
scopi,e. Stir and mir we'll before putting
into the drinking vessels II used all the
year round this will produce a healthy
flock OF birds Tue iron strengthens the
blood, While the acopile prevents aud al
lays feserishness. Care must be taken
cot to get too much acouiie iuto this
mixture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

Binders should certainly be used when
horse has weak eyes and ia working 10
he bright hot suu. II would be we'll to
put a screen OF dark green cloth across the
face from one binder 10 the other. to keep
the eyes 10 the shade. For weak, inhsmed
eyes give every day one ounce oiihyposul
phite Ct coda, aud every evening bathe
the eyes With the solution Of four grains
Of suIpbste Of zinc 10 one table spoonful
Of rain water.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05
Want Of SIeep

d &c iasaaaslaa saH14ilf % 10
ulp AND we 6oNors say AIS
ifuats : s.sfruingy "a ths ineseass
The neea ssMua3es wAllr iissy nay
Ee isngarAg fsafi als uAely h a.
mtt hafm iilae rpaa whai ID Besaea
h sh Ahmsfss aaa Heed s,anass
AEes'a sarharariIlA u sncamna'ally
ue ie u oofreffs naet disturbances
sn fht 0nias8na phieh eaass siseglofs.
uuat s1fes inFe=sed vitality. and 10
sisgu ihs nsFvoas system " LeAlsAial
oasaiion,
Eer 7 q. A. cait aseai u the Mast.
Home MlssioaaTy society, write, dat
his slonafh was cui n order. bis sleep
vsrF oitss DISTURBED. and some tina
fursy q the blood smaniisu BAT that
perfect caFe ~as q aimed ~ the ase
q Ayers sAtsafSSillA
Frederick W PfAH. ssg Washington
street, bosion. writes Ny daughter
~As Rosraisa VITA neTroas DEBILITY.
Ayers Sanspasilia restored her TO
health"
Milllam y nowksr Erie. Pa, vas
cured q nervousness and sleeplesshess
hg lAklng Ayers Sanaparilla for abou,
two months. during which time his
weight increased over twenty pounds.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
rHHrAHED m
Or. J. c. Aver a Co, lowell. Mass.
Sod hysH DruRsi,s rfiss o. ola b0lsls,, o.