davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1889-07-11
ORDER OF SALE
State Of Konsas, Ford county, SIS:
5. L. Nelson,

State of Konsas, Ford county, SIS:
$. L. Nelson,
VS..
Joel n. Whitley,
By virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed and
delivered, issued out OF the District Court of the
State OF Kansas sitting in and for Ford County, in
said State, will, on
Saturday, the 10th day Of August A. d., 1sSH,
between the hours of O'Clock p. m. and o o'clock
p m. of said day, at the west door of the Court
House, in Dodge City in the County and State
aforesaid, offer Public Sale and sell to the high
est bidder, for cash in hand, all the right title
and interest Of the above named defendant in and
to the following described real property, to-wit
The south west quarter OF section I2 in township
25 south in range ~ west in Ford county. Kansas.
Subject to a first mortgage Of five hundred dollars
Said property levied on and to be sold as the
property Of the above named defendant
H. Il. BELL, Sheriff.
Sherff's Oiiioe, Dodge Citv, Kansas
Frankey S McGarry, Att'ys for Pr fl
Dodge City times., 1889-07-11
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

PUBLISHED on EVERY THURSDAY.
Subscription. Per Year, Sl.00
Subscription. Six Months, 80 cents.
Subscription. Three Months, 25 cents.
Dodge City times., 1889-07-11

Buffalo Bill has been engaged by the
French government to teach 100 caval-
" officers to ride In the American style.
Dodge City times., 1889-07-11

We have the pleasure to announce .
new departure. location Of one
of a great system of "Racket Stores"
established throughout the country for
the disposal Of Auction and Bankrupt
Stocks bought up by the great Auction
Dry Goods House of C. B. Rouss in
New York City.
The fact of our stock consisting Of
Bankrupt Goods does not injure the
articles, but 1t does sverlastingly smash
the prices.
Mr.. c. B. Rouss, of New York
City, Of whom We are representatives,
keeps so of the best buyers that money
can procure, each in his special do
partment, watching the failures, and
when bankruptcy and ruin overtake the
victim they are there with the Americ-
an Dollar When the hammer Of the
auctioneer falls upon some grand and
gigantic "windshake," LISTEN FOR
THEIR NAMES. From such sources
as these we buy our goods and propose
TO offer them to the people at prices
that challenge competition. We deal
in good goods and not in trash, and be-
lieve the masses will patronize that
house that sells the best goods for the
least money.
We invite an early and repeated visit
and inspection. Our stock will be
replenished as fast as We can get goods
from New York and We intend to stick
to the rule Of selling good goods at low
prices. Terms strictly cash and one
price to all.
G. w. FREDENDALL.
"RACKET STORE"
Cor. Chestnut st. and First Avenue.
Dodge City times., 1889-07-11
For sale.

For sale.
One Binder and tive combined ma
chimes. all parity used,
M. Collar.
Dodge City times., 1889-07-11

THOS. LAHEY. Clerk.
Dodge City times., 1889-07-11
ORDER OF SALE.
Charles Cunningham.

State Of Kansas, Ford county, SIS.
c. II. Diefendorf,
Dodge City times., 1889-07-11
ORDER OF SALE.

State of Kansas, Ford county, SIS:
S. l.. Nelson,
Dodge City times., 1889-07-11

THOS. LAHEY. Clerk of Dist. Court
Dodge City times., 1889-07-11
ORDER OE SALE.

State of Kansas, Ford County, SIS:
81. Nelson.
Dodge City times., 1889-07-11
ORDER OF SALE

State Of Kansas, Ford county, 4
G. L. Clifford,
Dodge City times., 1889-07-11
ORDER OF SALE

ONUtk OF SAIE.
State Of Kansas, Ford county. IS:
:. L. Nelson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
TO TRY DAWSON'S MURDERER.
Charge That the Jury Box Had Been
Tempered With.

CHARLESTON, s. c., May 29.-The jury to try
I. L. Mellow, for the murder of f. W. Dawson,
editor of the Ne,rs and Courier, in March last,
was drawn to-day. Out of thirty-six in the
panel fourteen are negroes, portion of
names unprecedented since 1876, when the
whites obtained control of the state govern
ment Some of the friends of the murdered man
charge that the jury box had been tempered
with in the interest of the murderer. The
average proportion of negroes on juries since
1876 have been four to six in each panel It is
known here that shortly before Dawson was
slain he had incurred the enmity OF most of
the leading colored preachers. In an editorial
written by him he urged the governor to par
don the negroes in Pickens county under sem
tence OF death for lynching white man who
had raped negro girl. 1t was intimated in
the article. that while virtue was not held as
high among colOred women as white women.
the principle was the same, and the chastity of
colOred women should be guarded as jealously
against rufians as if their skins were white
Soon after the publication of this article the
negro preachers called meeting and decided
to boycott Dawson and his paper. Only three
OF the leading cOlOred ministers refused 10
JON in the boycott. The others denounced
him and his paper in the pulpit and withdrew
their church notices from its advertising col
umns. The presence of such an unusual num-
Der OF negroes in the jury to try this case looks
to DawsOn's friends like an organized effort to
acqult Mellow. The jury commissioner is a
muIatto. The excitement here is intense. The
trial comes Off about June q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW,
How Decoration Day May be Enjoyed
Out of the City.

There will be many excursions tomorrow SO
that those who desire to enjoy holiday by
going out of the city can have a wide range to
choose from.
The L. V. Arrowsmith will make an excur-
sion to Clifton Beach, leaving the 9TH street
wharf at 10 a. H.
The steamer Dixie will make hourly trips
commencing at a. m., to the upper river and
Dixie landings.
The +. p. C. club gives its third annual ex-
cursion to Marshall Hall, for which point the
W. ". Corcoran will leave her wharf at p. IN.
The first excursion this season to Colonial
Beach will take place tomorrow, the Jane
Moseley leaving her wharf at a. m. sharp,
and returning at $50 p. m, remaining five
hours at the beach.
There will be picnic at Takoma Park. and
the ladies of the Episcopal church will serve
lunch IN the woods near the log cabin from IL
until o'clock.
The Young Peoples union of the Fourth
street NJ. E. church will give an excursion to
Washington Grove, trains for which will leave
the Baltimore and Ohio depot at 8, 1890 a. ~,
1890 and 4:30 p. m.
The Mary Washington will make three trips
to River View, leaving at $3.50 am, 1 and $50
pm.
The ". W. Corcoran will make her ususl trip
to Mt. Vernon. leaving at 10 am. and reaching
Washington on her return at $50 pm.
The new steam packet Valley Forge will go
to Great Falls and Cabin John Bridge, leaving
High street. Georgetown. at 8 am.
The steam yacht Francis will make regular
trips up the picturesque Potomac from am.
to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

COLoRED SCHOOL BUILDINGS NAMED.
The Commissioners to-day named two col
ored school buildings in the eighth division.
The one at the corner of LIST and streets
northwest is to be called the Jones building.
after the first colored public school
trustee in this District. The one
on LIST street, between b and @ streets south
west, is to be called the Beall building, after
Mr.. George Beall, who for many years was con-
spicuous in educational enterprises among the
colored men in this country.
THE CASE OF LIEUT.. ARNOLD.
Commissioner Hine this morning gave a hear
ing to ex-Major of Police Walker and Mr. Jesse
ex-Lieutenant Arnold's case. They spoke of
Mr.. Arnold in very fiattering terms. Commits
sioner Hine told them that as yet he had not
considered the case, but would do SO shortly.
The only question at present is the Commits
sioners power to appoint a man ON the police
force who has once been dismissed. Commits
sioner Hine will look into the matter at length
and report at an early date.
THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS FOR OFFICE
were received and filed at the District builc-
legs to-day: Charles T. Caldwell, NJ. D., police
surgeon; Francis Haviland, indefinite; r. A.
Gray, watchman; Frank Gait, clerk; Frank
Hosmer, master western market, and Louis L.
Beatty, physician at Washington asylum.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued to-day as follows: A. H. Semmes,
five brick dwellings, from 1880 to 1888 Corcoran
street northwest: $4,000. G. X. GLADDEN., one
brick dwelling at 314 E street northeast; 81 500.
Susan Setz, one frame dwelling at Ivy City;
1000. Mrs. A. NJ. Yaeger, one brick dwelling
Ut ia Boundary street northwest; 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
ATHLETIC FIELD SPORTS.
Entries for the Spring Games of the
Columbia Club Tomorrow.

The Columbia Athletic clubs spring field
meet will be held tomorrow on Analostan
Island, and will doubtless attract a large num-
Der of spectators, friends of the club members
Many will carry lunches and spend the entire
day in that delightful region. and large tent
given the club by Mr.. Greger, of the Russian
legation, will be erected on the grounds. Ad-
mission tickets will be required at the island
landing, in order TO keep the crowd down to
reasonable limits. These are 10 be obtained of
members. A ferry will run from the wharf at
the foot of 32d street to the island.
The shooting matches will take place in the
morning beginning at IL o'clock. and the other
events will be started at 3. In the meantime
there will probably be base ball and tennis
games in progress, and general fun all pervad-
ing. The following is
PARTIAL LIST OF THE ENTRIES
for the contest, and more names will probably
be sent TO the secretary, Mr.. Perry, before to-
night:
ap-shooting-W. S. Thompson. ir.. T. J.
Johnston, Howell Stewart. S. H. Nav, Benz.
Tappan, y. Z. Mason,.Mills Dean. I. d. Single
ton, W. s Harlan.
Riie-shootng-R W. Ryan. I. J. Johnston
Howell Stewart, 5; II May; Benz; Tappan. n.
Z. Mason, +. +. Fletcher, Mills Dean, Robt
Muldrow, W. E. Crist, l.. J. Barber I. d, Sim
gleton.
22O-yard races. J. King, L. T. Reed, J. r.
Elder c. L. Sackett
Running high jumps. E. Lewis, ]. r.
Elder.
100-yard race-W. Voorhees,. l.. L. Harlan.
W. b. Hibbs, S. ]. King, l.. L. Reed, J. r. FL
der. c. E. Sackett.
Haf-mile walk-W. Voorhees,, l.. L. Harlan,
". S. Harlan.
4iO-yard race-L. l.. Harlan, W. H. Hibbs, s.
j. King, c. +. Sackett
Two-mile steeple-chase race-L. L. Harlan.
W. B. Hibbs. J. R. Elder, W. j. Bolway, G. Z.
Macias W. +. de Saussure.
Three-legged race-L l.. Harlan and w. f.
Buell.. S. J. King and L. I. Reed W. f. de Saus-
sure and l.. j. Barber, W. E. Crist and Newton
Simmons.
One-mile bicycle race-W. i. Buell.. W. L.
Crist. l.. J. Barber.
Running broad jump-W. E. Buell., S. ].
King, S. L. Lewis.
Sack race-W. E. Buell., G. p Macias. New
ton Simmons
Two-mile lap bicycle race-W. E. Crist L. ].
Barber.
Most of the races will be handicaps and Sec
rotary Perry is now engaged in the difficult
task of arranging the distances There will be
suitable prizes for first and second men in each
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
WATER METERS IN HofELs.
Protest Of the Hotel Proprietors-AC Con-
ference with the District Commissioners.

The Commissioners this afternoon gave n
hearing to the hotel men of this city, who
called to protest against the enforcement of
the Commissioners order Of November Z.
1889, which provided for the placing
of water meters in hotels. The hotel men
were represented by Campbell Darlington. esq.
their counsel, who after explaining the object
of the conference called attention to the law
of 1870 governing the question. He said
that the law had remained dormant for nineteen
years, and should not at this late day be resur-
rected. He called attention TO the fact that
there were no water meters and that il would
be great injustice to impose upon the hotel
men an experiment which would not cost the
District a cent.
He finished by saving that he hoped. if the
Commissioners decided to enforce the law. they
would ut least give them time to go to Con-
gress and have the law repealed.
Mr.. Roeselle. of the Arlington, said that the
law was unearthed by the late Colonel Ludlow
who together with this did "A great many other
things which made the people of the District
uncomfortable.
Maj. Raymond replied that he must be as bad
as Col. Ludlow, for he following in has
footsteps and proposed to continue 10 do so as
lar as carrying out the law was concerned
Mr.. Roeselle said that water meters were
unsatisfactory whenever tried and further
that 1t was blue law and not intended 70
operate at tins late day when the water system
had so improved.
Major RAYMOND replied that this was not So:
that he had long list of cities where water
meters were in use. and the results were very
satisfactory; IN fact the meters gave general
satisfaction.
Mr.. Staples, of Wizards. asked Major Ray
mond if he thought the introduction of water
meters would be saving TO the hotel men.
He answered that he thought il would
Mr.. Staples then wanted to know whv the
District wanted them put in then, and Major
Raymond replied that it was not money they
wanted to save. but water.
After another argument by Mr.. Darlington
the Commissioners promised to look into the
matter thoroughly. Among the hotel men
present were Messrs. staples. of Will
lards; Spofford, of the Riggs: Selden. of the
Metropolitan; Roesselle of the Arlington Crosby
OF the National; Wormlcy, of Wormley's: Long,
of Chamberlains; Hoadley. of the Belvedere;
Birch. of the Ebbitt; Leamarda. of the Ameri-
can Welcker, of Welckers; Gisoe. of the HAM
llton; and Nades, of the AIades House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
From Wall Street TO-DAY.

NEW YORK May 90, IL a. m.-The business
done in the stock market this morning was
smaller than usual of late, and first prices were
generally slight fractions lower than last even
iESs closing figures. though Rock Island was
down i. The early dealings were marked by
a decidedly weak tone which carried everything
down from \ to e per cent further. but the
feature of the market was the decline in cotton
oil, which, after opening up x at611%, quickly
dropped to go on comparatively moderate
volume of business. In the regular list Chi
cago gas and Missouri Pacific showed most
weakness, but their loss was confined to y per
cent. by 1890. however, the decline was
checked and some little recovery was made
but the movements for the remainder of the
hour were insignificant and the market became
comparatively quiet and no further feature
marked the trading. At IL o'clock the market
was only fairy active. and rather heavy, gen.
orally at slight fractions under the opening
DrjceS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
I'd EDITION.
--latest 1GlGglaHlS to The Star.
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
Congress Said to Have Discussed the
Cession of Lower CALIFORNIA;:

CRY OF MEXICO VIA GALVESTON May 29-It
is rumored that congress, in secret session, is
discussing the question of ceding Lower Cali
fornia to the United States. 1t is believed,
however, that the rumor is groundless, and is
merely stratagem of the conservatives.
The Senate has approved of the proposed ex-
tcnsIve colonization contract with Senior
Ramiez Narela, offering him a cash bonus for
bona fide immigrants for the states of Vera
Cruz. Chlapas, Tabasco. and OaXaca.
The through connection via the Mexican
Central railroad with San Luis Potosi will be
completed June 10.
Iwenty-four car loads of rails have reached
chihuahua for use ON the chihuahua and Dem
ing railroad.
The American colony in this city will give a
banquet to Mr.. Thomas Ryan, the newly-ap-
pointed American minister, on Thursday next.
Petroleum has been discovered on the Oak
wiercz Narela land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
DIED.

BAUM; After twenty months, painful suffering, in
SRf5Siian iortltnde, ON May ~, lSs!', az a. M,
EAhBAkA, aged thirty-nine years, beloved wife Of
George Lawrence Baum.
Barbara. my beloved wife, she is dead:
lis the debt which all mortals must ray,
Yet of all the sorrow I've felt in my life,
never knew grief tai to-day.
Funeral Thursday, at 3 p. m. Interment at Glen
wood cemetery.
1850, at ; 80 p. m, Miss ANNIE Nj BREWER, ia the
eighty ninth year Of her age.
Funeral from Oak Hin chapel: Wednesday at 6 p. m
ANNAPOLIS papers please cOpy.l
BROWN. ON May 29 1859, after great SUFFERING
ana twenty DAYS He leaves Wife AMI Sea ~
ter and host Of friends TO mourn his loss
Adieq, sweet friends. have waited long
To hear the message that calls me home:
OF welcome over the rivers foam.
And my heart shall ache and my body suffer more.
do not Weep Tor me friends but lay peacefully
The hands whose labor is done.
And say he hath entered in at the gates of rest.
Farewell, for have gone home. The FAMILY.
Funeral Will take rlace from Berean Baptist Church
IsRAEL: Tpessday evening May 2s, 1859, HOPE
Gartreii and the late george r israel oi fAiie
Funeral services from the residence Of her uncle, l.
L johnson, SOB New York avenue, Thursday. ii
JOY ON Tuesday night, May 2s, 1883. a, O'Clock.
hL0lSlUS CHARLES. only SON 81 James W. and ADJ
Funeral from parents residence. 5 Fenton street
invited TO attend.
KELLY on Wednesday, May 90. 1883, ANTHONY
J.. KELLY, IN the thlrtieth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. POI street NORTH
west Friday at 3 o'clock.
NAILY, ON May 2s. 1889, Mrs. ANNIE ELIZA
BE1H NAlLl, AGED seyenty-twO years aud three
months relict of the late George NAlly and eldest
daughter of the late Jessie World Of Rockville Md
Funeral TO take place from her late residence, T.
street northwest, Friday At O'Clock p m. Relatives
and friends are RESPECTFULLY invited 10 attend.
Rockville and Baltimore papers please copy.l 2.
ROSS. On May PC, 1859. at 30 d. m, KATIE
the youngest daughter of Truman and Jane Ross aged
seventeen years.
''Safe in the arms Of Jesus
Funeral from Asbury church, corner Eleventh and
streets n. W, on Thursday, May 30, II sq, ats
O'Clock p m. Relatives and friends are In yited TO
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
ROUND AND ROUND THEY co.
How the Plucky Walkers Are Sticking
to Their Task.

When the gong sounded az noon to-day for
the beginning Of the third day OF the walking
match at kernan's all OF the pedestrians who
were on the track yesterday resumed their
Flooding march except Blakely and Fleming
They put in an appearance shortly after
ward, however, but there was an irregularity
IN their gait which showed that they were both
stiff and lame. Blakely had been looked upon
with favor on account of her easy and steady
walking. and it was thought to-day that she
would improve during the day.
The Indian Princess. alias Sue smith. 20 all
appearance was in the worst shape OF the lot.
she walked as If eggs were under her feet
hihury. the fast heel and toe walker, was
ohlE slightly better to-day than yesterday, but
her indomitablC pluck enabled her To reel Of
,h' mics Easter than any but Evans. the Pitts
barg runner Notwithstanding the fact that
she was on the track several hours Monday
evening. she Is well up with all but the three
leaders Evans, Iobias and Rose. She saws she
II gong 70 suck II ont She made her first
mile to-day in IS minutes
mus lar Evans has kept 20 her program of
making % miles per day. She said she felt
better this morning than on Monday morning,
but nevertheless her speed is considerably
slackened Her first mile to-day Was made in
II inmates. yesterday it wac g and on Monday,
;. She bids fair TO win If she can hold herself
together
Tobias made her mile to-day in IL minutes.
Her outside leg" troubles her somewhat but
II Is said she will Toe found walking nearly as
fast saturday night as she is to-day. LADY
Macbeth is the surprise 10 the public Her
rheumatism makes her '.wobble" as much as il
did Monday, but she walks Just as fast as she did
then. and to all appearances is just as fresh
She may be heavily weighed for age" but she
is great slayer and wall doubtless get some
money Saturday night.
LAST NIGHTS s,oRr
At midnight last night the score was: Evans.
loo miles, II laps; Tobias 90. laps; Roze, Sc.
lap; Blakely, &c, 10 laps; Fleming. 20; Mac
beth. 49, II laps; Araett. u. FLAPS: kilIbury. 73
25laps; Indian Princess, G6. II laps; Jeffries S.
2 laps; Jefferson. ~. = laps.
THE SCORE THIS AFTERNOON.
Jefries. 60 miles, IL laps; Jefferson, so. 2
laps; Macbeth, SO, IA laps; Princess II, l6 laps;
hIlbury. IS, laps; Henderson, IL. 10 laps;
Blakely. 76; Tobias, 1902; Arnett so. lap: Roze.
70, lap; Evans, 10, II laps; Fleming, so, Is
laps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
LOCAL NOTES.

Tomorrow being legal holiday the Police
Court VIII convene at O'Clock
John Lynch attended the baseball game
yesterday. and while there he was arrested by
two policemen who had a warrant for him.
Lynch became profane when arrested and the
officers locked him up for profanity. To-day
Judge Miller fined him $40.
The certificate of the election of the follow
ing trustees of the Murray Universalist society
was filed to-day: George A. Jordan and Ed
ward A. Hills, for four years. and James W.
Webb. Ruth q. Blasland and II. E. Williams
for one year.
Thomas r. Curtin, a cab driver, was fined IS
by Judge Miller to-day for driving on the
wrong side Of 18th street.
Yes, judge. was sleepin' on de park" an
swered an old colOred man named Richard
Walker. when arrigned before Judge Miller
to-day, for trespassing on the Capitol park. A
fine of IS was imposed.
The delegates TO the convention of the New
Jerusalem church went 10 Mount Vernon to-
day.
George II. We're, an English law clerk. who.
for four days. had wandered the streets of New
York. penniless, hungry and sick. smashed one
Of Delmonicos windows from bitterness of
spirit at seeing people eating and drinking
within.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
V,HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress-, Dr. A.
i A Toboldt Of the University Of Pennsylvania. read
paper stating that out OF thirty treated with the
genuine in ported Powdered Carlsbad Sprldel Salt for
chronic constipation hypochoUdra- disease OF the iT
and kidneys jsuuiicc, adVosis. diabetes, dropsy
from valvular heart disease dyspepsia. catarrhal in
fanrnsti0u OF the stomach, ulcer Of the stomach
SPLEEN children with marasmrs, govt RI eumstism Of
the joints gravel etc twenty six were entirely cured
threeuch proved and one not treated long enough
Average time Of treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad Syrudel salt tpOwds formi. ia an
CeIent ApsTicnt L0Tdtrt and Dt0r'i~ II ci"GTs the
co4.Jysyio Dtfrirss t, Blood. II Is easily soluble,
easant to take and permanent IN action The genuine
rouct OF the Carlsbad Springs s'eXpOrted i'll round
bottles Zach bottle comes ia light blue paper
foou and has the signature "EISNER X MENDLE-
SON CO." sole agents. d Barclay street, New Yerk
On every bottle. one bottle mailed upon receipt of
one Dollar. DR.. Toboldts lectures mailed free upon
aVpIcat!Cu. aul-m,wSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
Telegraphic Briefs.

II. NJ. S. Swiftsure, Amphion, and Icharus
received orders yesterday to sail June 10th
for their cruise in Behring Sea.
1t is stated that the Omaha railroad company
has completed an arrangement with the Oregon
railway and navigation company to connect the
two lines, making new transcontinental route
At Redwood Falls, Mimi, Clifton Holden.
charged with the murder of his cousin. Frank
Dodge, was found guilty of murder in the first
degree yesterday.
Prime Minister Crispi, who accompanied
King Humbert to Berlin, has returned to
Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
WHY DRAe Our

miserable existence when few bottles OF
Ayers ssrsaparlna would certainly give The
strength and merry you need. Thousands are
proving Its virtues daily. So may you Mrs
Alice West of jefferson. W. Va. writes. II Vas
all run down before began to take Ayers sar-
saparil la, but am now gaining in strength every
day"
Being very weak and Respondent after . iOp5
Illness. 1 tried Ayers sarsaparilla. and two bot
ties have restored me to my former health
Miss Blanche 5. Brownen. Boylston Place.
Boston
AYERS sARSAPARILLA,
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. Aver & Co, Lowell Mass.
Sold by all Druggist Price. 81 six bottles, s5.
WORTH So BOTTLE