davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
IMMIGRANT RATE QUESTIONS.
RU,ioRs OF c. q. DoANE's RETIREMENT FROM
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE CLEARING
Jor,sr NOT CONFIRMED.

The resignation OF S. T. Person as chairman OF the
Passenger Committee of the Trunk Line Association
has given rise to rumors that F. Doane, Joint agent
at Castle Garden will also retire. The proposition
was advanced in print yesterday that Mr. Doano was
objected 10 by the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern and the New-York Ontario and Western Is being
Persons man, While It is true that Mr.. Doanes
management Of tho Castle Garden Clearing House has
been resented BY tho outside lines which have been the
cause Of the Generalization Of rates immigrant bus
ness for year 10 Is also said TO DO fact that he has
been go far from being PiaFson's man" as to have
provoked friction between the Clearing House and the
passenccr bureau at the Commissioners Office MI
Doane's frsnds SAID yesterday that he had not 10
signed and at the office Of Commissioner FINK he
r,Imors OF his rofiremcnk were disccedtsd.
Mr. PieFsOn has had under consideration for two
months the question OF his withdrawal nom me
Trunk line Association with view TO promoting har-
nony II 81 could be obtained in no other way. Ills
reluctance IN taking positive action Is beloved by his
friends 10 be due the failure of tho passenger agents
Of the trunk lines 10 openly accept the issue Mr..
Persons vigorous fight for the destruction Of outside
commissions that have demorallZed immigrant rates
may have been the means, Il Is stated By some OBJ
servers OF the associated roads reaching tho orgaDiza
lion that now promises secure stability IN the con-
duct OF this traffc. While II IL conceded that his
eSi guaon & the outcome of personal pressure from
tho outside lines tho point has been raised that any
change al the Castle Camden bureau viii not probably
be ado so as 10 emphasize the success OF the recent
rate-c cutting roads In securing the retirement OF an
efficient commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
WITNESSES N TIE ARMEs ooURrMAR7IAL.


Washington April 12.-ln the Armes courfmar'iai
TO day, Judge Hubbel OF this city, appeared as
counsel for the accused, Captain Knox, having with
drawn Tho vacancy existing In tho Board oc-
casloned by tho roef Of Captain Knox was hlled by
Tho aunolntnent OF Major Theodore schwRn, OF the
Adiutant- Generals department
Captain Armes, entered general plea OF not guilty
The first witness f. l.. Haght, testified that no
saw ArmeS raise his hand to Governor Beavers race
IN the Riggs House lobby, and the Governor strike
with hts crutch at Armes. Roger A. spraSue testi-
oed that Armes seized tho Governors and
wrenched II violently, and the Governor struck at
him with a crutch Governor Beaver gave no
provocatlon for the assault This testimony was cor
roborated. Lieutenant Chase, Sd Artillery, testified
that he saw defendant on Inauguration Day near he
Presidential party, when Captain BOnrlc took the
bride OF his horse and led him out OF tho column
Captain BOurke told how he had put Captain Arfnes
out Of tho procession, and detailed tho crcumstAncees
OF his arrest upon Amess charge and the failure OF
the latter TO appear leading to the dismissal OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
FUNDS LOST BY SPECULATION
AN UNDIVIDED ESTATE DIMINISHED BY STOCK
GAMBLING.

Auburn, N. Y, April 10 Cspeciap. Napoleon Ross
grocer OF this city, died October o. 1851 leaving
$4,000 for his wife and seven children Ross had
mode part Of his fortune in stock speculation through
firm then doing a stock brokerage business IN this
CITY After his DEATH his widow and his brother Ed
ward Ross, OF Montezuma. leading Democratic poli-
tciau, took charge Of the estate They never made
an accounting, and some time ago Elmoro ~ Ross. who
lives IN Newton n. j., began proceedings to find out
what there left Of his fathers estate 1t was re-
ferred to George Underwood Of this city to tae test
nony and the referee began to-day. Elmore N. Ross
and his elder brother, Stanley b.. who lives In New.
York whore he is a clerk, were examined. They ad.
mited that about three years after their fathers death
they speculated in stocks until the 10000 deposited
with the stock brokers the credit OF the estate had
been squandered. stanley b. Ross said that he lost
rs 900 n one deal IN Louisville and Nashville stock
Tho boys could not explain how IL was that they were
en- ahcd TO use the money OF the estate In this way
They said that the stock brokers managed 1t by sys
tenn of bookkeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
THE LOAN EXHIBITION OF RELICS.
A FEW or THE MANY INTERESTING THIN
WILL CONTAIN.


WILL CONTAIN.
VA. Coffin the manager Of the loan exhibition Of
historical paintings and relics made partial report
Yesterday Of the treasures the committee has secur"
The exhibition will be opened TO the public on
Thursday Tho collection is one Of rare interest,
embracing examples OF the plate used among the
Colonsts, and almost every sort Of relic OF Revolu-
tionary times. Mrs Roger A. Pryor has been active
I'm helping the committee to secure valuable family
portraits and curioslheS from Virginia. Among the
most important portraits besides those Of Washington
and his family arc those OF Ralph lizard, Senator In
the LIST Congress- by COpley, and Of Mrs lizard These
only arrived on Thursday, having been lent by Dr.
g. F.. Manlgault, of Charleston, 5. c. The portraits
of washington comprise the famous Wright portrait
which belongs TO MIR. Bowen the ono owned by IL. r.
Perrepont of Brooklyn, and the Stuart portrait The
celebrated painting Of Chief Justice Jay IN HIS robes on
Office has been lent by John Jay, and the list Of his
torical portraits IS exceedingly full and complete.
Washington's dress sword brought by special
messenger from is owners, tho LOWS family, OF Bat
more Other historic swords In the collection are
those of Justice Jay Governor benjamin Pierce, oil
New Hampshire father Of President Pierce, and others
which belonged to the first President There Is also
Bible that the personal property OF Martha wash
ihgton snuf-box which Washington presented to his
fayorfte nephew, Bushrod c. Washington the wooden
leg which Gouverueur Morris in Paris during the
Revolution; Washington's camp outfit, lent by e&-
Mayor Hewitt his spurs, suit OF his clothes also
complete lot Of relies which belonged to Jefferson and
Governor Clinton and scores Of valuable autograph
letters.
press view will be held from 12 TO O'Clock on
Wednesday and in the evening the exhibition will be
opened with an address by the chairman OF the com
mitteo, H. c. MarquAnd. He VIII present the exhi,
Iition to the Mayor Of the city, who Will declare II
formally opened. On Thursday 1t viii be open from
| 10 a. M TO 10 p. M, the price Of admission being
| SO cents Season tickets, which are not transfer
s6je will be sold for 81. complete catalogue VIII
| he made of the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
SENDING OUT THE INVITATIONS.
prscEEpAErs OF WASHINGTON OTHER PREP


hs work OF sending out tickets for the celebration
70 tho invited guests was begun yesterday, hrss on
mo st being the living representatives Of George and
Martha washington. These were ~ follows:
~ MIA britannia W. KenDon. nee Peter-she Is tho
rfdow of Commodore Kennon, United States Navy,
rbo was killed by the explosion Of the big gun on
Captain stpekton's ship Princeton, on the Potomac
an rirr tho Presidency OF John Tyler, whom UpShur
the gecsotzry Of the Navy, was also killed She is
tfe Oldest descendant Of Martha washington being tbs
~cun r6st daie hter Of Martha Parke custie who
yytsd fhorpas Peter, merchant Of Geergetown, d G..
r<,,,snd fzw Rogers nriEadief and Qnaftefmastes
Genera Il che Msfyispd National Gasras and mem
49, al IRE stat OF the 0eyerncr 81 Maryland, Is the
s,s GRANDSON OF Colonel Nicholas Rogers, who was
sidsd camp OF Ma;or0enerM Du oendiay, and, afser
eseessu 50 lust boiose ihe battle q Brandy
HtH" served during, ths terrible winter :. a
yssfey rdmufd Law Rogers 6 the Oldest male do
es.nf al Marfhs Washington, being the great grand
- "a Res sniy sor. John farke Cusf1s. who wae the
si6s 6essmp q BIS stepfaiheg General washin gton
vn eS Mrs George r. 6oldsborough only snrvy
g sister p Rdmgua 81 kpSs great s.r
~ a Is onla sstsr Of General Washington saars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
DISTINCT SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT.

The business failures reported for the last seven
DAYS by r. @. Dun q Co. number 212 In tho United
states and 81 In Canada, totA Of $50. against 222
week ago. and 222 for the corresponding week Of
,aea The firms review says that the most significant
,aaure OF the weeks commercial news is tho report
:, furnaces in blast April 1, which shows weekly
o,tnt Of iron of only es7 tons less than March l.
.nd nearly 81 900 tons 90 per cent larger than
go, ago. There are distinct signs Of Improvement
=, business. and tho market has boon relieved
81 fear Of strain by the heavy neasury purchases
ehanfise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
ooyeR,ru1arEp ON PES APPOINTMENT

Louis L. Robbins received many congratulations az u
Cotton Exchange yesterday. dispatch tom Wsshins
ton told him that he had been appointed supeffntsnde
Of Indian Supplies Warehouses In this city, M HOB
hs had the backing of the Cotton Exchange and Geners
Cyrus Bussey for this Office.
He was born at Salem, Mass, in 1s41' and he was on
OF the hrst volunteers the Civil War; first eniistins
the 9Th Massachusetts, Militia for three months ana thea
,or the war In the ed Massachusetts, Volunteers ~
returned with the rank Of Major. He hrst engaged
the cotton brokerage business in 1895 and soon afrsa
came to NewYork and has been connected With the Coz
ton Exchange since us organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

philadelphia and sssslere Short Line Radnoad. xAs
road which win be operated by TIE Reading. viii b
shirty.nye miles long, leaving fte Headine's AuaatN
City branch at winsIow Junction The distance fron
Sea IsIc City to Phiiadslpa wi therefore, be fycsNt
miles. Z
prominent railroad man here said to-day that IL
engineers Of the Gettysburg and Harrisburg Railroad
have begun making surveys for road from Gsttysbarx
10 Washington Some of the directors have driven over
the country, and believe that the eghsyys miles Of line
necessary could be built ana equipped for about 81
ooo Arrangements have been made for terminal faeifes
In Washington which win b OF great savantsse The
projected line viii pass through country at present
without railroad facilities. and the farmers ana Other
citizens along the road have promised financial assistance
The scheme 10 warranted by tho increasing travel -
Gettysburg. 4
Belvidere. NJ J., April 12.-Pestons are circulat;nx
At the lower end Of the Norris and Essex Division request
Ing the railroad company 20 run Sunday trains Ths
project is meeting with strong opposition through t,a
region. The ministers are preaching sneeia serron.
against all kinds Of labor the Sabbath especially ~
connection with the running Of trains and Sunday news.
papers.
Judge Depue Of Newark has appointed scm,.o,s,. ..
condemn eight parcels Of land In Warren ountv IA, ths
Pennsylvania Poughkeepsie and Boston Rsaro.a tn.
work Of condemning the lands has been begun
Sanford, Eta, April 1.-THE soranee Bale, naa,s.a
from ST. Petersburg Tampa Bay 154 miiss, "a s.n
ford the seventh railroad entering hsre ives opened %,
day.
Pittsburg April 12-suits for Damages against Tia
pfttsburs MsKeespoSt ard Youehjogheny Railroad Com
pany entered By the OF James H. Hayes deeessd
have been pending for several years in the county courts
Tho suits were for the appropriation Of land Of The Hayes
estate. To-day by consent Of both parties judgments
were entered against the railroad amounting s2ss 500
St. Paul. April 10 tSpecisl-The bill waving TIC
forfeiture OF Duluth and Winnipeg land grant wa
defeated in the House to-day by vote Of "a yeas snd
A nays
st. Louis, April l2.-The Merchants Bridge Terminal
Company to-day Circuit Court It's 10 Ia
injunction asked for by the st. Louis Transfer
Railway Company to prevent the former from proceeding
| with the laying Of tracks In Hall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
ygw.r oRK MERCHANTS WILL NOT SUFFER.

NEW YoRK MERCHANTS WILL NOT SUFFER.
There have been several heavy failures recently u
the leather trade. but that Of Billings Eaton Of
Bos ton Is tho heaviest The liabilities are sad to b
100000. No estimate Of the assets has been made.
billings 6 Eaton did little business In New-Yorh Thei
credit stood high throughout the trade. So far IS
known there are not any creditors in this city. Ia
the Swamp" the general impression is that the failure
was an honest one, and due mainly TO the shrinkaes
In yaanes IN the trade for some months. The prtn
cipal portion of the business Of the firm was In ths
New England States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
ON THE BORDERS OF OKLAHOMA.
CROWDS READY TO POUR OVER THE LINE
THE pooMrRs IN KANSAS WANT PBorEcT1ol
GUARDING THE TERRITORY FROM
ruuA ION


Caldwell, Kan, April l2.-The CITY Coun1n mas
directed Mayor Riley to write General moiI"
mander of Fort Leayenworth, requesting him 70 PcrH
OKLAHOMA boomers who are camped hereabout 10 move
across the Cherokee Strip 10 the northern nno VI
Oklahoma Territory before April o. All they want
the Mayor says, is equal chance WIN Uio 80 80
that Will go IN from the south and west oy 'no ,An
roads II will take the boomers here luiy .ni'o
m cross the strip, which is sixty mics "'uo' WING
those who are massed along the southern anu 49,
lines can settle on the best claims within 10" nouio
,, tho president,s PROCLAMATION goes into erect Inc
Navor aIso claims that there arc great many COW
hovs IN the Territory on cattle ranches VINO WIZ D "
the north line promptly at IL O'CLOCK on ino 1' a
bonr mounted on fleet horses VIII be aDio 20 seoui
the best locations Besides, there IS class oi o'Oe'
- r racticaIIy determined TO invade the Territory
within few days. Their plan IS 10 I'~,O s-,,sa
in the night, slip past the troopers who arc gunu"s
ar pr,g Crsek bridges and then make for Inc unoer
IN tho strIp BY the shortest routes They are As "e
rnonntod nc the United States Cavalry and DO MOI
fear capture. ,...u ,,,.,.,,
whose troops are guarding the Territory rom INV
at fhis place, is said to favor the Mayors pAp' IL
General Merritt declines to grant Mayor hhey te
nt 49, ,s Liable to be q good deal OF trouble DC
1esn some OF the boomers and the troops hoou.
100 Of the former held mSe.s move for oklahoma
on the night OF April Is. ihey W." H,,.e ss s1nn
wagons and stock and families nero W ioii'" ~ ~
a. thc military will let them move ,,- -, IN,
Winfield Kan April i2-Ihe hunHrs sI,, oL r,,o.
labome boomers campod along the WAhut , hlV9r
here arc rejoicing at one order OF Secretary noble
allowing them To drive across the Cherohee SUP
SnSore Spril oo Most Of them VIII break camp here
"Wednesday next and 90 In camp on tho borutt oI
Oklahoma The hnal rush has set 10 ana sVe cry
train brings in scores OF men from All PsIn VI ~
sn"rtry m await here tho Oklahoma opening day.
The hotels and boarding hosses are full and the her
chants arc having largo trade In outhttng boomers.
no less than 5000 strangers arc now In this CITY
waiting for April D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

MIR. ROBERTS TO BBGH HIS DUTIES MONDAY
Assistant Treasurer Hyatt yesterday received an
unofficial announcement from washington that the
newly appointed Assistant Treasurer, Ellis H. Rob
erts would arrive In this city this morning and would
be at tho sub-Troasury all day, making preparations
d, ss2me his o1cial duties at tho Treasury on Mon
dov morning when be will formally talre charge and
tbe count Oh tho cash IN vaults will DO begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
TIE r,yuANY MEN IN THE PARApg.

The TamInsny Committee Of rwentyfour held It's rege
Law r,oong last evening Under. Sheriff Thomas r. Gilro1
-s.,d,ng Arrangements for the Centennisi parade Q
MAY 1 were completed Tammany expects 10 turn ou
win division Of 5000 men in high hats ana Primo
albert coats divided thirteen tribes General JONI
COchrane will act as grand MARSHAL
Renewed effort TO raise the money TOT me tannA. !.
x,,u,.n,,s mnnurent-the 42d New.York volunteers-u
he erected on the field Gettysburg was resolved upon
The election OF officers for Tammany Society for the ensu
pg wear to DO held Monday evening was talked ey
and the understanding seems 10 have been reached "a.
the present ofheers headed by erana ssehem Sa S''
James A. Ffack, will be reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

WHEN YOU feel call run down" is
w Ayers sarsaparilla. For re-
storinR strength after sickness, or toning
mn the system at any time, this is the
medicine of all others. Don't waste
time and money on worthless COM
pounds, whatever their pretensions;
but remember that Ayers has been the
standard Sarsaparilla for nearly half a
century and has no equal.
Sometime ago / found my system
entirely run down. l had feeling OF
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind Of effort.
A friend advised me to try Ayers Sar-
saparilla, which I did with the best
results. It has done me more good than
all other medicines have ever used
Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
at was all run down before / began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, and now l
am gaining in strength every day.
Mrs. Alice West, Jefferson, w. Va.
"I have used Ayers Sarsaparilla for
aeyeral wears. When ] feel weary and
worn out, IL always helps me."-A.
Grommet, Kingsvilie, johnson Co., Mo.
at was long troubled with nervous
debility and severe headaches. By the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla ! have been
restored to health. - Anthony Louis,
b fremont st., Charlestown, Mass
Gas a safe and reliable spring and
family medicine, I think
Ayers Sar
sanarilla invaluable. WIN. r. Ferree,
/ Chatham ST., Boston, Mass.
Made by Or. &c. Aver g. Co., Lowell, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
Spring
Medicine

AZ no other season does tho human system 20 much
need tho aid Of reliable medicine ike Aooos safsspa-
,Ia az now Tho impoverished condition OF the blood
the weakening effects OF tho long cold winter, che lost
appetite and that tired feeling, all make good spring
medicine absolutely necessary. Hoods ssrssparilia is
peculiarly adapted this purpose, and increases In
popularity every year Give 1t trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
THE STATE TAX EQUALIZATION HsAsIse!


Albany, April 12.-The hearing in the msrdamm
proceedings Of the people Of the State of New-Yorh
against Theodore W. Myers, Controller of sew.Yors
City, concerning the equalization Of State hxes ~
1887 proceeded to-day before Judge Countryman, ref
cree. Deputy Attorney General William A. Poste ap
peared for the State, and James W. NJ. Newlins d
Philadelphia, and George S. Coleman. Assistant Con
poration Counsel for the City of New.York. sE1
State Engineer Enathan Sweet and Secretary Of stas
Cook were examined by Mr. Poste and cros-e1i
amincd at length by Mr.. Newlin. Tho object Of the
cross-examinsion was to show that In adopting The
table of equalization for 1897 the witnesses simply
accepted the conclusions of the State Assessors ~
embodied in the table which they had prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
10 MANurA oruRB PINE srRAw pAGerSe:

Wilmington, N. c., April 12-Negotaat'ons have ius
been concluded between the Acme Manufacturing Com
pany Of this city and outside capitalists for Tho
Immediate erection throughout the pine region Of tha
South of factories for manufacture Of pine straw
baggng for cotton, and the projectors claim tncss
factories will not DO In the interest Of any trust
but on business principles for legitimate profits. II
Il believed by those who fairly tested the pine straw
bagging last season that it win prove formidable
rival Of jute bagging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
c,a.rx1KEns WANT BErrER WAGES.

go meeting OF eigarmakers was held last night IN
60 pnls Hail. No. 125 Rivington-st, TO protest
s..,nat reduction Of wages. An invitation Ind boon
80 10 the competing Arms who have cut wages TO send
Representatives and explain the reason o. The reduction
pse 49, ,o., manufacturers who have reduced wa0es
rsa n,,ne,pa Arms concerned ara sraiton Storm,
aa,.. Nevmsrf Levy Brothers, Mccoy Co., and tho
Isshtsos.ein Company. kcstings viii be held every
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
Bills PASSED BY

Bills PASSED BY THE NEWUERsEY ASSEMBLY.
Trenton, n. j., April 12.-Tho Assembly this morn
Ing passed bliss providing for the separation OF tho
sexes in county poor houses and providing for a
proper representation OF the New-Jersey militia at
the Washington Centennial celebration. MessIs
Fenny, Francois and Brown were appointed com
mt.ee 10 convey 10 the family Of AsSemoyman-elect
Frank Short, of Hudson County the respnon saopea
some time ago by tho Assembly, touchnB his noaih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
Spring
MI edicine

sprns sickness may be avoided BY taxing aoea'
sarsapara In season. II you have not .el. "sN ..a,
tina winter II you have been oycrworked' or c'oso
eonned IN badly ventilated rooms or shops you need
GOOD tonic and blood purifier Take Hoods sarsspan
early and you viii ward OF attacks OF disease or escsF
the effects Of impure blood and that tired feehns 70 e'
r,op In the spring, Do not delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
DEATH OF LEoyARp J. EABwE1Il

Granite City, No., April 12.-Leonari ]. Fsrwen
elected Governor OF Wisconsin by the Wings IN 1851
Commissioner Of Patents In 1868, and one OF thos'
present at ncon's death, died here yesterday a a
age OF seventy years He had been engaged In bsn1
ing and real estate for seventeen years. during whiei
time he had taken NO active part in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

IL carefully prepared from sarsapss Danceon. Man
dv,e noek Pipslssewa Juniper Berries and other we'll
Erovn vegetable remedies In such peculiar manner
10 derive the full medicinal value Of each. II viii cure
whom In tho power Of medicine, scrotula. sails rheum
sores bolls pmpes, all humors. Dyspepsia biioumess
sick headache. indigestion general ueo'y' eatarrh.
rheuuatsm, kidney and liver complaints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
ARGUING FOR plFFERENTrAL RATES.

Arguments were submitted before Commissioners
Fink and Blanchard yesterday on the claim for diff
ferena passenger rates out Of Boston, which was adj
vancod last week by the Fitehburg Railroad. when
tho Board OF Presidents Of the NewEngand roads was
organized The two commissioners have beon selected
as the arbitrators. II ordered by them that sta
tiScs Of passenger traffic in 1888 be sent TO them for
consideration I'm connection with tho oral arguments,
and further hearing viii be given later. The New
England and Canadian roads also subscribed TO the
Joint committee rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
For Dyspepsia

USE HCRsFORDs ACID PHosPMAIE
m J. 81 HcWIILIAMS, Denison, To-, ssys; have
nss1 t largely In nervousness and rspegsl9 sna con:
sder fhat IL stands unrivasd remedy IN eases OK
his hind have also ussd q In cases Of sespesansss
WITH very gratifying rcsulh.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
What You Need Spring and Fall

Are always trying seasons to most con-
st,tutions. and unless the blood Is puri-
eed and enriched, one becomes exposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

to O variety Oh ualA-
dies. To make good
blood, nothing Is SO
effectual as Ayers
Sarsaparilla, til Q
most cele brated
tonic alternative in
existence. Try it.
az have found
great relic. from
general debility IN
the use Of Ayers