davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
Hooking Valley Stock.

Tho CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Is prepared 10 receive deposits Of shares the COLUM
BUS HOOKING VALLEY TOLEDO RAILWAY
COMPANY, under the agreement appointing Messrs.
SAMUEL ID. DAVIS, THOMAS f. RYAN and CHARLES
y. VAN NOSTRAND as Trustees and TO issue the
negotiable receipts OF this Company exchange therefor
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEw-YoRR
By f. T. oLCoTT, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
Che Curt


NETWORK JOCKEY CLUB RACES,
~ RACE COURSE WESTCHESTER. n. Y.
INAUGURAL MEETING.
OPENING DAY, AUGUST 20,
And continuing August 81 90 %, a. 81 2s. %. So a
Take the Second Third Avenue Elevated Il r.
terminus at Harlem River.
Time from South Ferry TO Harlem River. AZ mnutea
Time from city Han TO Harlem River 81 minutea
Walk Second Third Avenue Bridge, and take
Trains tho HARLEM RIVER BRANCH OF the
NETWORK, NEW-HAVEN g. HARTFORD T. r,
situated the North End OF Second Avenue Bridge.
Trains win leave HARLEM RIVER until III go a. m.
regular ScheduleTihe for Van Nest station (which 10
only five minutes walk from the Race Course and thero
after SPECIAL TRAINS Will start from HARLEM
RIVER every 10 minutes or oftener, going ciseet 70 th
RACE COURSE. - .-....
THE BEST ROUTE FOR DRIVING Is VIA FoRDHAA
GRAND STAND, 81 90.
LADY'S TICKET 81 90.
RACES PROMPTLY AT 2:30 p. NJ
FIELD WILL BE FREE TO THE PUBLIC.
THE DAILY OFFICIAL pR0GKAMME WILL d
DISTRIBUTED FREE AT THE GRAND STAND.
RAILROAD FARE FROM HARLEM RIYER STA
TION TO RACE COURSE AND RETURN. so CENTS
f. ii. ROCK. LEONARD w. JEROME.
Secretary. PresidenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
Proposals.
ROPOSALS for military SUPPLIES. O0lce {

ID ROPOSALS for military supplies. Office of
Point N Y, August II. 1cso. Sealed proposals, IN
subject the usual conditions viii
this onieo Until i O'clock neon on TIE 5ist day OF
August, 50 stationery Printing Materials Lumber.
Brick Plumbing Fixtures and Materials &c. also for
laying about $4,000 brick roofing with Tin one Re.
thing House West Point n Y. and repairing
holder. specifications TO be bad here Preference Will
De given articles Of domestic production manufacture
conditions OF quality and prcc 0nciudng in pilce OF
foreign productions manufactures the duty thereo be.
ing equal lnclOse proposals I'm envelope marked PRO.
pOsals Military supplies and addressed 10 the under.
signed CHAs. W. WILLIAMS. Captain and :. 0. NJ,
U. s. A.
TO IRON MANUFACTURERS
OF L. ;. Lighthouse Engineer, Filth and Sixth Dis
be received at MS oniee until e o'clock % weanesday
tcr9ls labor of a kinds necessary Tor the completion
AMI delivery OF Metal Work o. the Gull Shoal and
pamco Light Houses North Carolina. plans suechcl-
tlons, fofms Of proposal aud other information may DO
obtained on application this Office. The right
served reject al bids. and 20 defects
J. c. MALLERY CAPTAIN of Engineers. T. s. A., Light
House Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
REAL ESTATE.
r,,r ryCuANGE.

BUSINESS a. ..,.s at the Real Estate EN-
1heo W." Alexander Guthmsh ~" s~,,,s,
mango ,,t. Insurance COMPANY 'n0 49," az ss
The New io.a ras, seyenty-cehth-s''' ." 'o' =,
house NO Myer Finn reporter s0 R,tSeTs
Nes 81 go and e36 caer assSxioo with six-story
and PIKE SIS being PS Sf ESQ COO came N sSer
building IN p,osrcss for the s soi ic5xo with build
Of Nos 50 to i Mams WAS call at the ENenange
gs az for !vo lots old nw Hsrrlson-st
vest of West /. >adwsy'
york. "Wednesday August %
New me Exchange and Auction Room
to-day. p Inrraham Co.
% pa IN sth-ave, " corner OF losth-st
AZ ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. y CITY
RECORDED htaD sss6 II n suspension Bridge - ,oO
c.S ,y 5 Ma; ky Gssic. $4,000
Foxst. scaases IL Lowe,e 49,. So
FeissSss si!s mos Harris to Martin walter and
an Annie Harris ct al heirs Annie
ssn-ss le' IL Baumsnn 1850
ThSmpsORst No 81 M4'Ai'u. -. $4,000
Ave cor s and john Bisndt 1870
'5rs sach II : ' Ct all heirs Raneauss. to John
SOs; hs TqSss g 6x "a John Morrison
10 Margaret Mcdonald o''
90 - N BAG Il OF SHAVE. 0.6NlOO.S;
Hmcia and Nathan Ste;nam 70 ny Anderson
Ble,ckcrst " $, SOIL Il Of West 10th;st 1913 ooo
- 80. william T. Nasteiton % Jas w ketchan 9VO
p.-rr.sst s NJ cor OF Goerck-st, 50X,00; Jesse
RcieSef 70 Bernhard Ro.enstock.
40 a. srn-a1e W cor OF 9Sth-st, 1001lNl7O;
,;craM r Thaycr and vile D. w liam X Martin Id
l2 kob L0 e eek to u 'Sds $500
plti,st. $ W cor q Rvin2ton-st, 537x72x5S7X75;
Narx solomon aud wife to Maurice Icy
Dive y No 60 C 5. 207 II S OF Oakst 2G1x
81 5x20 1888 james McInemcy 20 Flaul ~
igfrst = 2Of,.D n W 81 Avenue A IOAIJ4fN
s1.4x1SG4 afO n y % 59ti-st 2Sl.5 II W oi
V Never 70 John Heyman 1o2 so
A'9e Alex HsoS S' 20 charles BOX S 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
Ciin propertp 60 Eet.

* C5IDiNTS stores, lofts. Offices 10 let in John
- talton, Beeiman. Chambers Nassau William Cin,
rear ana water Sta vicinity - '
rutland WHITING. Beekman.st
" ATER-ST., near BeeIman-Two adjoining buildings
wnrTT2>,i et Just put In complete order RULAND &
WHITING, Bcekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
HENRY DAY, Plaintiffs Attorney. TO Broadway, Ne
York City

& UpREME COURT, City and County Of
Of the intel states plaintiffs asaps JuStus J. sn,0
and others defendants. Acuon NO.
In pursuance OF The Judgment Of foreclosure and sale
duv nae and entered w the above entitled action and
bearing date the 2sth day Of Nay lssY the under.
aactiSn al the Real Estas Exchange AMI Auction Room
Vo.t on TUESDAY 17th day OF saycmheF 1883, pe
IL O'clock noon Oh that day. by Richard V. Hancf Co.
a1ctoncers The premises mentioned in said Judgment ant
III certain lOt piece or parcel Of lsIa With the
ma beine IA tho Twen~ecOnd Wart OF the New,
Vork ana bounded and described follows wit: Be
claiming az point 81 the southerly lne OF West seventy
eVthsreet distant two hundred and fotyone (of feet
ak inches eastwariy from the sOutbeastey corner
MI Tenthaycnue West Seventy sNtn.street and yun
nnc thence sOu.hwaily bat parallel with said Tenhaye
nue. aud and through party wall. far a. the sana
extends hundred and two lO2 feet two q, Inches Ia
middle nc OF the block thence eastwardy hut .la,
said middle line Of the block (2O feet ten =.
thence n0rthwardy but again parallel with ~
Tenthayenuc and 20 and through another party wall
the extends hunicd aud TWO 1OSa a..
l2 Inches 70 te said southery line II Wet Seyea,v
fNths9cc and thenrc westw arify but along ina al,
southerly line OF West Seventy tensr sn
fss ten 90 inches to the point place Of beginning W
Dated New-York. August cath iss9 - r'''s
,rrNp>, =, ~ CHARIFs f. LYDECKER, Referee
'2o Broadway, New.yogk Cir1hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
Gonntrn Donro.

~ QUETRY BOARD-Near bag and ocean; bathlng ant
" boating; generous table; liberal terms 10 anu rum
station free Address Box 90, Speonk l.. l.
~ {RSTCLASs BOARD IN A MODERN COTTAGE
with large additions and commodlous rooms; eentrs.y
located ami newly furnished "a Front, 81 Safatoss
III rDCFS' FARM HOUSE.-Desirablc rooms for re-
III manier Of season az reduced good table FOR
particulars address GEO. HEDGES. East Durham n y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05

PosEY S. WILSON, who until recently has
been clerk in the pension bureau, is some
thing of a newspaper correspondent, to his
sorrow. Some time ago he wrote pleasant
letter, and only last week learned that the
epistle was loaded and so heavily that the
charge went out at the breech instead of
the muzzle. 1t will be remembered that a
few weeks ago a desperate fellow went
into Denver bank, and with the assistance
of bottle of castor-oil, which he certified
was nitro glycerine, frightened President
DAVE MOFFAT into giving him s21, 200.
When WILSON read the account of the af-
fair he wrote letter, in which he treated
the matter as joke, and referred to court
records TO justify him in the statement that
MoFFAT had never played the Ratchet and
cherry act. 1t seems that the bank
president is the man who is back of VOL
CoTT, ColoradO's new United States Sena-
tor, and when the latter went to Washing
ton he demanded the scalp of WILSON. Of
course Commissioner TANNER readily COM
piled, and now the ex-clerk can be as funny
as he pleases in his newspaper correspon-
dence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
A PENSION DENIED.

change has come over Assistant-Secre
tary BUssEY, who has actually sustained
one OF Commissioner BLACKS rulings deny,
ing pension. There is glimmer of hope
for the treasury-s faint one, it is true, but
still a glimmer. One GEORGE NJ. BRowN.
late of the Fifth Michigan cavalry. was
granted pension of 81 a month in 1870, for
an injury to the leg caused by the explosion
of a carbine in his hand. In 1887 it came to
the knowledge of the pension office that
when the carbine exploded BRowN
was using the weapon to beat his
horse, which was so jaded as to be
unable to move fast enough to satisfy the
trooper. As this act had been forbidden
by the officers, General BLACK caused
BRowN's name to be stricken from the
pension roll. The new administration.
with its excessive iberality in giving away
the peoples money to ex-soldiers, encour-
aged BROWN to apply for reinstatement.
After examining the case, BUssEY sus-
tanned BLACKS ruling, holding that the
mans injury was not received in the line
of duty, hence Brown will not be paid
a pension for violating orders and
for gross brutality. At the same
time, this ruling does not seem entirely
consistent with others made by BUssEY.
who has never before denied IA pension to
anybody who was refused by his prede-
cessor, or to anyone whose Injuries were
received in the Line of duty" A soldier
who was hit with base ball and hurt was
held to have been injured in the line of
duty, as were also the soldier who fell from
his horse while drunk, and the man who
was scared into fits by the rebels. If
there had been no war, BROwN would not
have been riding a crOw-bait, would have
had no carbine with which to beat his
horse, and there would have been no ex-
Dlosion. He was clearly in the line of
iuty in being soldier, and it was while /
wearing the uniform that he was injured. |
It seems easy enough to make a Zine of
iuty'' case out of this, and yet the pension
vas denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05

IT HAS come out that the present ad-
ministration appointed a postmaster in
Berkeley county, West Virginia, who
was recently tried and convicted
for burning his barn 10 get the
insurance money. This suggests that the
President does not regard barn burning
and beating insurance companies as quite
as grievous in the calendar of offenses as
some things which other people look upon
as vices rather than crimes 1t is related
that gentleman recently went to the at
torney-general in the interest of an appli-
cant for an Office in this territory. He
urged the claims of his friend, and when
he had concluded Mr.. MILLER asked if the
applicant drank liquor. Being assured
that he did not, the attorney general asked:
docs he swear" The friend was forced
to admit that like many men in the west
the applicant sometimes INDUCED in italic
language, though he was not more profane
than the average far west citizen.
The Encouragement explained that while
it might be regarded as remarkable that he
should ask such questions, it was necessary
for him to do so, as he had to answer them
all to the President who would not know |
ingly appoint to Office any man who drank |
or was given to profanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
AS TO THE OTHER JUDGES.

The natural presumption is t&at before
CHARLES S. ZANE was made chief Justice
of this territory, he had been fully advised
as to the Presidents policy in the ad-
ministration of the law 1t is assumed
that HARRISON informed him as to how the
law should be interpreted, and in what
way decisions should tend. 1t is also ne
cessarily assumed in this connection that
Judge ZANE accepted the terms and agreed
TO carry out the Presidents policy 1t
is not likely that HARRISON would Jump at
a conclusion-buy a pig in poke, so to
speak, and run the risk of having to make
another change in few days
when he discovered that he had
made a mistake and his policy
was not being pursued. The conclusion
is forced upon US that there is perfect
understanding between the President and
the chief justice as to the course to be
pursued by the latter But how about the
other members of the supreme bench.
Have Judges JUDD and HENDERSON and
ANDERSON been advised as to the Presi-
dents Epolicy! Have they ibeen informed
as to what they must do as the price of
holding their places! and have they &C
cepted the conditions, We imagine a
negative will answer all these queries. In
his final letter TO the attorney general
Chief Justice SANFORD wrote that his
f'earnest purpose while on the bench as
chief justice of this territory, has been to
administer justice and the laws honestly and
impartially to all men, under the obligations
of my oath of office. If the President of
the United States has any policy, which
he desires a judge of the supreme court to !
carry out in reference to Utah affairs, |
other than the one ! have pursued, you may
say TO him that he has done well to remove |
me-" This was spoken like an honest man
who thoroughly understood the full mean
ing OF iudgeship. 1t was spoken by a man
who felt that the court should be above
the influence Of the President Of the United |
States, and beyond all other influences
save those Of the law which he had sworn
TO administer honestly and impartially.
Unless we are mistaken in the characters of
Justices HENDERSON. JUDD and ANDERSON
they will each and every one echo the
manly utterances of Judge SANFORD, even
at the cost of their commissions. We be-
Aofe IHaG IL Gne IreSluenL were 10 say 10
any Of the gentlemen named that he wanted
him to pursue policy other than that of Il
aw, the judge would say with SANFORD
that the President would do well to remove
him. If we are in error in our estimate of
.he three associate justices, then any honest
nay will say that the President cannot re-
move the judges too soon for the credit Of
us administration nacencv rvould do |
nand their removal the moment they would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
TWO INCIDENTS.

Politics is, as rule, very serious bust
ness, but there are now and then some
funny things in it. 1t will be recalled by
everybody that five years ago this summer
and fall, it was the standing offer by the
great Snowman, p r. RARNUM that if
CLEVELAND were elected he OBJ would
sell his property at twenty-five cents on
the dollar. PHINEAs is a rank Republican
and protectionist from way back He is
also an active politician, his parti-
sanship inducing him to make lib
eral contributions to campaign funds,
and to deliver speeches whenever the OPP
portunity offers. The incident above noted
let him down good deal in popular esteem
as political prophet, and it didn't help the
case any when he refused to sell, in 1885. for
a considerable advance over the prices he
had asked in 1884. BARNUM has sung low
all through President CLEvELAND's ad-
ministration, which is universally ad-
mitted to be one of the most prosper
GUS for the country at large. We do
not recall that the great Snowman
exhibited himself during the campaign las
year. Hewent on making money, but kept
out of politics.
A case less amusing, but quite as inter
esting as that of BARNUM, is reported from
Bristol, Pa. The extensive wooden mill at
that place was run by high protection |
Republican, who went through the cam
paign of 1888 declaring that if CLEVELAND |
were elected he would sell his mill for |
twenty five per cent. of what it cost We'll, |
CLEVELAND was not elected, but the mill |
has just been sold at assIgnee's sale for |
less than ten per cent. of the cost.
There is this difference and it is a wide
one, in the two cases: BARNUM's property
in value under CLEVELAND and
free trade heresies,n and the manufac-
turer's property decreased in value under
a high protective administration.
But suppose CLEVELAND had been re
elected and the Bristol wooden mill had been
sold under the hammer for 10 per cent. of its
cost, what a howl would have gone up
about the bankruptcy which free trade
IDEAS were bringing to the manufacturing
Industries of the country. One instinc-
lively stuffs cotton in his ears when he
thinks of the yell which might have been
uttered over the Bristol mans disaster had
CLEVELAND been President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
LaEerBeer. A1e, Porter.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIXATE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of an ORDER Of the probate court
OF Salt Lake county, Utah, made on the 9Th
day OF May, 1889, in the matter # the estate of
Charles W. Needham, minor, the Undersigned
the guardian OF said minor, will sell ut private
sale to the highest bidder for cash, and subject
to confirmation by said probate court, on or
after Thursday, the 18TH day OF June 1883 at 70
O'Clock M at the Office of Arthur Brown, ESQ.,
No. PIP Main street, Salt Lake city all the right
title and interest and estate of said Charles w .
Needham, minor, in and to all those certain
lots, plecels or parces of land lying and being in
the city and county Of Salt Lake, territory, of
Utah, and bounded and described as follows, to-
Wit:
Lots 1, 9, and t. in block o., plat C; the north
half OF blocks 1863, 40 and III, plat a. lots and
&, block g, plat C, and lots and6 in block 154
plat A, Salt Lake city survey, the same being
portion of the southwest quarter of section p
% north, ~ west. Bids must be in writing and
may be left at the Office of Arthur Brown W to
time of sale
Terms and conditions of sale cash
JONATHAN NEEDHAM.
Guardian of the estate of Charles ". Needhau
minor.
Dated Salt Lake city May %, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
NOTICE..

Notice TO the Stockholders of the Utah Cen
trail Railway Company is nerehy given: Whereas
the several boards OF directors of the Utah
central Railway Company. the Utah & Northern
Railway Company, the Oregon Short Line Rail
way Company, the UtLns.& Nevad. RaiIw;l :
Company, the Ogden Il Syracuse Railway Com
Pany; the Idaho Central Railway Company amt
the Nevada Pacific Railway Company. have
entered INTO an agreement subject 10 tha ;tp-
proVal Of the stockholders Of said companies ;0r
the purpose of CONSOLIDATING al II estid ,.i.-;t
companies into one corporation: Vow therefore
you are hereby notified that there il &c stock
holders meeting held on his lith CJy % ,Crlv
1859, at the hour Of p.u q that DAY. IL sld
companyS office in the Hcs;cIC: National bunk
building in Salt Lake City, ITtal, Territory Tor
t the purpose OF cons'derins; said agreement. ana
same GGuRCit +. >'WhE.
JUNE 4, 1889
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
SALE OF CITY BONDS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEfJ THAT ON
~ the goth day of July A. d. 1889 al the office
OF the city treasurer of Salt Lake CITY, fifty
bonds OF said city, of the issue OF September l.
1855, Will be sold to the highest bidder or bidders
Tor cash. Said bonds are OF the denomination
OF $1,000 each, payable twenty years after date.
but subject to redemption any time after Sep
TENDER /, A. D. 1923, at the option OF said city.
coupons Nos. and will be detached from said
bonds previous to the sale thereof, so that the
bonds to be sold will bear interest at the rate of
. per cent; per annum from September !. 1889,
until paid, the interest being payable on the
Bids will be received by me for the purchase
OF SAID bonds, or any portion thereof from the
LIST day Of July, 1899, until O'Clock a. NJ OF the
goth day of july 1889.
The right TO reject any and all bios is hereby
in behalf of said city
ORSON +. WHITNEY
Treasurerof Salt Lake city
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, hIay p 1859.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.,

PIG HOLE PLACER MINING COMPANY.
~ Location of principal place of business,
Salt Lake City. salt Lake CoIiuty, Utah Terri
toly.-Notice Is hereby given that at meeting
OF thc Board OF Directors Of said company held
on the END day of May. 1889. an assessment of
one tl) cent per share was levied on the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable en- or before
me 2nd DAY of July 1882 to the treasurer,
" imam Fuller, at 10 Main street. Salt Lake
City. Any stock upon which the assessment
shall remain unpaid on the Bird day of July, 1889
VIII be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made be
l o VIII De solo on wednesday, the 5th day of
August, 1880 to pay the delinquent assessment
together with cost of advertising and expenses
OF sale. BY order OF the Board of Directors.
j. MIDGLEY President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05

assume any other position than that main
tanned by the late chief justice.
We will all be pleased to learn when
President HARRISON unfolds his ''policy''
to the three associate justices of this terri
tory, and when he does The HERALD viii
expect to publish more such singing re-
sponses as that which Judge SANFORD
sent to Washington last Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Proposals will be received by the under
signed on and after June l, 1889, for the
graduation and masonry required on the
changes of the Rio Grande Western line in
Jordan narrows and Price river Bids from
parties without outfit will not be CON
sidered. j. A. MCMURpRIE.
Contractor, care Walker House, Salt
Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IL 0.,d fo, sat- Lase Ionaf.
Territory 81 tai.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
1 Jeremiah Fl. Eilahaii, deceased Notice:
pursuant 10 an order OF the probate court for
Salt Lake county territory OF Utah. in the above
entitled matter, no ice is hereby given that Sat
urday the 18th day Of June, a u. 1889. at 10
o CLOCK d. m, AT the court room Of said court at
the court house in Salt Lake CITY has beerl an
pointed the time ana place for the hearing of the
apphcatlonof Hyrum Strcry successor TO vii
liam ID. Rowe filed IN said court, praying that
Ihe aainlnlStriitrlN be ordered to convey to him
certain real estate, by virtue of "a contract made
by deceased IN his lifetime, at which time and
place all persons interested may appear and con
test saidapplication.
1889. - -''''''
JOHN c. CUTLER.
oIefk OIL the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
county. S. ". DAREE
Attorney fnr. pnfitinrnr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
The Teacher.

Who advised her pupils TO strengthen
their minds by the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health is essential to mental
vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or old, this
medicine is remarkably beneficial Be
sure you get Ayers SarsapariIla.
Every spring and fall I take a num-
Der of bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
am greatly benefited. Mrs. James II.
Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.
g have taken Ayers Sarsaparilla
With great benefit to my general health"
Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.
My daughter, twelve years of age,
has suffered for the past wear from