davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16

The tar sidewalks grow soft and the heel
Of The pedestrian kicks up the sticky stuff in
spots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16

Mr. E. r. farnham is building an addition
IN his stable on Western Avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16

Me.srs. P. o. Vickery and S. II. Pullen
have each returned from the hunt with
fox skin recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16

The Augusta House pool table has been
replaced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16
marrieo.

In winthrop, Mar. IA, Daniel S. Murphy and Miss
Ceorrie F. Ladd, both of winthrop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16
4IeD.

Tn Rocklsnd, March Is, Luther P. Hanseom, for
merly Of East Machiss, aged 81 years EASTERN
papers please copy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16

Adiutant- General Sprague will soon move
the store house containing the tents ana the
munitions of war belonging to the State from
its present position near Capitol fSts TO
Camp Marble. The contra Il for buiding
spacious brigade headquarters and cook
houses for twenty companies Will soon De
awarded,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16

The push and enterprise of the West Is
not better exempIified than by the fact that
two firms in Detroit send commercial travel
err, as far east as Augusta, and successfully
compete with the Boston wholesale for the
trade in some of the less bulky articles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16

One of Augustus we'll known spor'smeh
Tho, he .awa very strange illustration
of sympathy between animals while hunting
... riverside recently. His dog which 10
ono of the best in the country got on Tue
nae fox and after following it for some
time suddenly gave up the chase and slowly
.,,,ted back. At this the fox also turned
and followed only q short distance oenlno
N. dog till be caught sight Of the hunter
and fed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16

An essay will be read at the meeting Of
Capital Grange this evening, by J. S. Hobbs,
ESQ. A full attendance of members is de-
aired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16

a Brief Record Of = Regiments Career
to Be Inscribed on Each.

Major G. T. Stevens, Maine Secre saYy Of
the Executive Committee of the National
gettysburg Memorial Association, il engaged
IN revising the inscriptions to be placed upon
Names monuments. The original plan wa
mat the monument should bear only inscrip-
Tons relating to the battle Of Gettysburg,
but since the project has grown to its pres
ent proportions, the Gettysburg Memorial
Association, which 10 Incorporated under the
laws OF Pa, recommends that the monu-
ments contain not only such an intelligent
record Of the services of the regiments and
batteries at Gettysburg, as will be guide to
the visitors to the FIELD but as they are for the
most part the only ones whch will ever be
erected by the several commands, they
will be in a measure regimentai monuments,
and contain a concise record of the career Of
the regiment during the whole war
Upon the plinth of the monuments now
being made it is customary TO put the name
OF the brigade division and corps TO which
they are to be erected in large letters. In a
~ 1iAJ oSrfcn5 On TIE
Iect j. NJ. Vanderslice, chairman of the
Committee on Tablets and Inscriptions says
the Maine regiments and batteries all had
such a glorious record that their monuments
should have reference TO the total enrolment
and total losses during service in killed.
died, wounded and missing.
The inscriptions have been nearly all for
warded to the committee on tablets and leg
ends at Gettysburg for their approval and as
soon as accepted will be engraved upon the
monuments now being carved at Hallowell.
The inscription for the monument to the goth
Maine Regiment to be erected on Round Top
portion of the battle field. has
been agreed upon and is as
follows: q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16

How pleased a man must feel ~heh he
knows that he can walk into store ana VIII
out wasting valuable time at once hha "n"'
be wants. That is the reason that the i~fse'
part of the best trade of a city goes to the
liberal advertiser. The customer Is con-
vineed before he goes into store thA' ne
can fnd what he wants and at feaso'ia~ie
price. But in advertising be careful IN Sc
lecting the medium that will reach the CLASS
of customers you want.
The yrocers report an increasing demaho
for blood oranges and the common 'Sr~'!
nov stands no chance as competitor win
the luscious red variety. The blood orange
is mere variety of the sweet orange oo-
tanned by cultivation. and appears nrst 70
have been raised by the Spanish gardeners In
the Philippine Islands. On its first appear
ance in Europe ii excited considerable sen-
sstion; and in the last century very hlgh
prices were demanded for the trees that pore
the wonderful fruit. None, however nov
come from these Islands, the supply oeihs
derived almost entirely from Malta, where
great pain. and attention are bestowed upon
their cultivation. 1t was for long tus
supposed-and, indeed, the idea is not ye'
quite extinct-that blood oranges were pro
duced by the grating of the orange win ui'
pomegranate, but there is not the siign'es
foundation for this belief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16
NOTICE.

have made argensents with Ward Company
in the grocery business. and shall BE- glad TO all
NV old customers ID. LOSGFELLOW.
nari4diy<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16
az Cathariue's Hall.

At the late meeting of the board OF tfus-
,.o. tho treasurer, DIR. J. o. Webster, pre-
,euted a complete financial report of the
condition of the school. This was found 10
he very satisfactory The hall has received
. mucb larger amount of gifts than usuai
thi. year. but aside from this the ineeme
from pupils will probably meet all expenses
With the exception of about $3.50 Inc
,-u.,ees are thoroughly satisfied with the e1-
eellen, management of Miss Allen as primer
nal and the school will undoubtedly be con-
tinued next year.
The Rev. W. Beeman Of Gardiner CON-
,,rosa hi. classes in mental philosophy al
the beginning of March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16
THE 2orn MAINE REGIMENT.

toI. JOSHUA l. tHAhBhkLAi>,
CAPTURED AND HELD THIS POSITION,
Pursuing the enemy from their front the
line marked by the mDBumen Mt below on the
evening Of July End. LOB This monument
marks the extreme left Of the Union line
during the battle Of the 3rd day"
The monument below" mentioned in the
Little Round Top in memory of the achieve
ments of the same regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-16

Cornish, Me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

Nan Ynrt Irnrld.

Ntp YORK World,
Tho advocates OF tue memory,crau.
ming system OF public school education
object 10 tho Introduction OF manual
training because the schools and the
teachers "aro already oyerladen with all
sorts Of demands
Very true. But the remedy for this Ia
10 unload some OF the useless teaching
aud substitute something useful, Hall
OF tho present Coprss in geography two
thirds Of the arithmUtiCAl puzzles, q large
share Of the technicaliLies OF grammar
and pretty much all ofthe smattering Of
the ornamental branches OF learning
which has been imposed on the blRal
cnrriCuluno OF our common schools might
DO spared, 10 the decided advantage Of
both teachers and pupils.
The experience in schools where In
struction In drawing, modelling and the
use OF toola and machinery Is carried on
In connection with the common English
branches-as 1t was In the School Of
Mechanic Arts In Boston-proyes that
the boys study with greater zest and iu-
telligence, and retain in q higher degree
DVtll tllell lHNelCht ia hbuh1 hhu thCll
health, than they do under the old
examining system, which too much treats
the mind Us the whole boy. The Coni.
bined plan gives a more natural, sym
melrical and practical training.
Statistics are citediromthe high school
at Erie, Pa, to show that eighty-seveu
per cent Of the boy graduates for the
past twenty-five years arc engaged In
mutual or industrial occupations, This
may prove that the book system does
not drive boys away from the trades and
industries-the necessities Of the case
prevent that. But II is nevertheless
true that none of these boys went into
their work with the slightest preparation
for it-eyep so much as would enable
them to know how 10 drive a nail pro.
perly, They might have learned the
primary requirements Of all trades with
out missing the primary knowledge ne.
cessary to Rain'iurtheF mental training.
Our educational system will not reach
It's highest usefulness until 1T .puts the
whole boy 10 RChoolN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

pRlI Routine Of Lire OF Hle heRn u bHe
Roman Catholic Church.
Contemporary Review,
Every morning before addressing hlm'
self to the direction Of, the affairs Of this
planet, he offers the sacrifice Of the mass,
and then for gratiorum actio attends y
second mass, AZ which his chaplain is
the celebrant, With q mind thus at
tuned to divine things, the pope then
begins his worklpg-day, A single glass
Of coffee, tea or milk suttices 70 break
his fast, After going through his papers
he begins 10 receive about 8, From that
hour till / in the afternoon the throng
OF visitors never slackens, Secreta-
ries, ambassadors, cardinals from
the congregation, distinguished stran-
gers, bishops from afar, have audience
Ia turn, There are 1900 bishops In the
Catholic Church, and with all OF them
the pope Is in more or less constant per-
sonal relations. Nothing eau be more
gracious, more animated or more sympa'
thOtic than the manner OF the pope,
His eye, which, when fixed In thought,
ia deep and piercing, beams with kindli'
ness, and the severely rigid lines OF his
intellectual features relax with tho
~pleasantest Of smiles as he talks, using,
as the case may be, either French, Latin
(which he speaks with great purity and
facility or his own musical native tom
que. After four or Ave hours spent in
thIs way, he returna TO his papers and his
books until 8, when he dimes. His meal
Is frugal q little soup, two courses OF
meat with vegetables and dessert Of
fruit, with one glass OF strong wine, suf'
Hce for his wants. After dinner he goes
out for drive or a walk in the gardens
OF the Vatican. In the evening he re.
sumes his papers, and at night, between
0 and 10, all the members OF the rapal
household assemble for the rosary, after
which they retire to rest, But long after
that hour the cardinal state secretary,
Rampolli, or the under state secretary,
Mocenni, is often summoned to the pa.
pal apartments, where, by the light Of
the midnight lamp, Leo watches and
thinks and prays for the welfare oil the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

American AailgR.
Take, for instance, q shiny old coat,
vest or pair Of pants, OF broadclOth, cas-
simere or diagonal, The acourer makes
a strong, warm soapsuds and plrnges
the garment into II, souses 1t up and
down, rubs the dirty places, II necessary
puts 1t through a second suds, then
rinses 1t through several waters, and
hangs II to dry on the line. WhenneRr.
ly dry he takes 1t In, rolls 1t up for nm
hour or two, and then presses II, An
old cotton cloth Is laid on the outside Of
the coat and the iron passed over
that until the wrinkles are out
but the iron Is removed before the steam
ceases 10 rise from tile goods, else they
would be shiny. Wrinkles that are OBJ
stiRat5 are removed by laying a wet
cloth over them and passing the iron
over that. II any shiny places are seen
they are treated as the wrinkles are; the
Iron is lifted, while the full cloud oil
steam rises and brlnglngs the nap up
with II. Cloth should always have d
suds made specially for II, rs in that
which has been used for white cotton OF
wooden clothes lint will be left In the
water and cling to the cloth. In this
manner we have known the same coat
aud pantaloons to be renewed time and
again and have all tho look and feel oil
new garments. Good broadCloth audit
fellow cloths will bear many washings
and look bettet every time because oil
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
%soaroe) give alioed turplrs, bsets Or car,

tVFpf
Some one has calculated that a honey
bee must insert its probOscis 800 times
into clover blossoms before One grain Of
sugar can DO obtained, AS honey con-
tains thTee.fourtns lis weight Of dry
sugar each pound OF honey represents
100000 insertions Of the bees.
Ground bone lisa fertilizer that bene,
6ls nearly all crops, can DO applied AT all
seasons Of the year, will not iniure any
tree or plant, isl permanent and lasting
in Its effects and Is the cheapest form Of
fertilizer In proportion 10 the benefit "
imparts that can be used,
A large flock OF hens do not thrive %
we'll as q smaller flock, owing TO crowd
ing and competition. The scraps from
the table amount to but little when
given TO large tioCks, but for a few hens
they are OF advantage and greatly reduce
the cost,
Cooking the food Is an advantage, but
one reason why It is not In universal
practice Is the cost OF fuel and labor ne.
CessaFy 10 cook food. Amess OF cooked
food two or three times q week will, how.
ever, greatly promote the health aad aid
digestion,
Cooked potatoes make excellent food
for stock, The small potatoes, which
cannot be sold TO advantage, may be
used for hogs and poultry, Asan agree
able change for the COW, cooked potatoes
are superior to turnips or beets,
II manure is to be applied around
young trees let 1t be done late in the
fall, or when the winter is well in, A
disadvantage OF covering the ground
around trees with manure, however, is
that it harbors insects, attording them
shelter,
No plum Is free from the attacks Of
the %cnrculio, hut plums can be- grown
successfully II we'll cultivated and the
trees kept vigorous. Inthe spring,a few
weeks work will greatly avoid injury
from the C%urculio.
All weeds that have been moved
down should be consumed by fire, and
not left to decay, as ia frequently done.
Burning them destroys many seeds and
lessons the number Of harboring places
for insects.
II is claimed that board floors should
not be used in stalls for colts, rs they are
too hard and cause injury TO the feel,
Nothing Is as good as an earth floor Tor
all auimals that have tender feet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
raA STATE BOON.
A Country Hamlet TFanAEoFmad Into a
DnatlinG Town.

FafmoRi IRdex,
BFiaTtown Is having a gigantic boom,
IN addition 10 the Atty residences being
bhilt by the Coal Company, the erection
OF a depot and other railroad buildings,
many private houses and struot-
ures are going upor soon will be. Col.
d, s. Thompson eontemplates erecting q
handsome residence there; Or, Lanham,
Of Newhnrejhas purchased property and
will put upa building for q drug store;
DIR, W, n, Thomas, formerly OF 6hinns-
ton and late Of Philippi, has located
there and will build Thomas Brannan,
Of olarksbpIg, 10 building q big store
room, and Hon. Robert Lowe Ia also
erecting q large store building 70 accom-,
mediate his increasing trade, The ooal
Company will putup astore house, also
and other business buildings, and Alto
.gether Brlertown islooking up, whereat
we are glad, The business Importance
Of FalImont is largely due to her grove
ing suburban towns, The name OF Bril-
eTtown will shortly be changed TO Cam
den, in honor Of the ex-senator, and
then we shall look to see her assume
metropolitan proportions indeed. At
present sheis handicapped by her name,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
FINANCE AND TRADE,
The Feature, OF Tho Money and Stock
Markets,

Epe boututeA OF lho muutS huu Htoeh
MARKETS,
NRW YORK, Sept, a.-Money easy at 3 to pei
cent? last loan I per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 6ltA7 per cent, Sterling exchange quiet hui
steady at Asl1tA 50, Sales Of ~StocksWeFe ~,
100 shares.
The stock market was active in spots to-day,
and tie strength displayed was confined 10 q few
stocks, most Of which were what Is known al
SpeciRlties, The opening was very active aud
tlrnngaWith first prices showing advances ex'
tending to y per cent, and In the carly dealings
further small fractional advances weTp scored
over the general list. Northern Pacific was again
Rctivei Coal stocks were quite weak and Louis
VILE & Nashville became prominent In the lnl
hour IN q marked advance, Prices In tho iiIEt
hour were the highest Of the day. They began
10 settle away toward noon, but while the
changes In the market from weak to strong and
vice vera were sudden and frequent, tlnctnl.
tons Ia all, except the leading active shares and
the specisltles which showed marked strength,
were confined as rule TO the smallest fractions.
Toward the close many Of tho advances Of the
forenoon were wiped out and some stocks 70,
iitcd 10 a shade below tho hTst prices. The close
was active and heavy, but generally Ut insignia.
cant changes from the OpeIlng prlCes, The llnal
changes In The. generRll list are small and about
equally divided between gain aud loSse'.
Railroad bonds active and stronger; sales
Sl,60S,OOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

10 tatnpet with symptoms Indicative Oh grow,
Ing Kidney dlsutdotl 10 hOglVCt iof 4 btiOi time
hsediul stimulation Of The renal Organs when
theft Inactivity points, ~ railways and uhmls.
AsAbly doe y thelf uyplliul permanent dls,
hgyev0t AIN That MANY Persona pOfoepllbiy
lIIlng lhiq HhRhtt dlteae6, diabetes, uIaifh
on NE BLADDER, 40, constantly ln0uf, eOIhoSo
VINO teadl telegi and heed tbG lessons o. record.
y y PsLlvnge lhe Availability 81 Using h0tlqt
mote than q llRgealiuu, R0lsetl n moro g1htf.
w " llted BY The medical profession And No
Hpll lhAh u elcany Tor tN6 pfOVphllbn'Ol tSi
ilpuh !enal ultt4te. The unm6dlUat6d O4rltahIi
Alndi react periodically won de kIdnpti
Nhen. lnaltlve, Tho nltleU eubd1O1 mii1ifa,
constipation and fhOumiiISm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

The best salve ID the world ior cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcorg, salt rheum, fever
sores, teLter, phapped hands, C~hjlblaihs,
corlS, and oil skin eruplions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satlsiac.
ton, or money refunded. Price 25CehiA
per box. For sale nv Logan Drug %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

Nothing 10 90 tlrvsome aS walking
through i beautiful scene with d minute
philosopher, q hotanlbt, or pebble gath.
eref, who % e~tofnally calling your Gtten.
ton from tho grand features Of the nat.
utal picture 10 look at grapes and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

NEw YoRK, Sept. 9.-Plour, receipts 900.
packages; exports 6,fS5 barrels and 67l sacks,
market dull sales l1,sil barrels, Wheat, receipt
,SOI,OO bushels OF iiiurcs and 81 1000 bushels 81
spoti spot market dull No. ated S0Nci un'
graded red SlRSi54C; options dull aud irregular,
No. 2 red September $40; October SS1.asa9hfc
closing ut S3Nc; November SiSEc; Decem6el
9ONlc. Rye dull; western lpa6lkc, Sticks q
grain lult0ro and ulDAt September 7; Wheat
gNSg.SgO DuShClsi corn, ilV,Qll bushels; oats
20, ~ bushels rye, &,62l bushels; barley, p,4Bl
celpu l2i,e00 blShGls;. exports 1874 bushels
sales 2l,N0O bushels Ot futures aud 16S,0Og bush
els of spot; spot market steady ungraded 42p
lSHc; September 42Hc; October 42tke; Noyem.
ber 4?ss6ci December tSSsc; May 4StSc, oan.
bushels sales 10000 bushels Of futures and
1000 bushels OF spot; market steady; spOI
No, 2white 30; mixed western 9ika2SC; white
do gSaSOo; No. . Chicago 2G4Ea27c. Hay easy,
Hons weak. Conse, options steady, septembel
December and May ib,00ll9 2Oc: spot kiO sttonI
at lglEC. ruEar active aud firm. Rice steady
TallOw steady. TutpcntllO quiet. Eggs quiet
western linlSI3c. Pork firm. Cut meats strong
Lard easier and dull; western steam 0.49a0. 42l.n
September G.SSct October G.lOci November G,l6o
December Q. lie January 6.l9c. Dutter arm; west
cru daily 9al2lS1: do creamery lIAiplSc. CheesI
Rifnnbnfs tvpgiHFn ENniEN
'E.vpsV'I "ssS Nta,NH'
CHICAGO, sept O,--The market for wheat ruled
steady. Theru were. uo new features and thef,
was little ola scalPing character. The Openlnl
fguEss were ~ under Saturday closing rang
for the leading futures, tho early weakness 70
SuliilS from the larger receipts, present auC
prospective, aud the dull, dropping cables.
WIS lilo Impression here early that tho vlSlbl,
supply would lncrcaAS l.et0,9N bushels, aud III!
had q dep csslng eGtct. Despite the bearisl
Su' r0uudlnGs, thy market did not break away
cause any uneaslness among holders. Corr
moderately active and feeling steady. Oali
t NY ". wv Psiges Wi!9lh inflow rAGEe
/, Es0vIsloIS IEteguiar wv Iradln6 lgnt
cdST sMM5 a ~ n.l usngeu' Mngnt
NY \ n, q ,c,osiSn, a, sgEEnng ao55Si ,- ycI oIIs
,GS4IG " :, W.. ssVs.us ~ iy5tSU gseeniost u w
S W SEkiIa ~ !eas 'SeaI'oSS' Vi9sinB " ,1Ssu
s WY e'ISS. S = I yS Slsm ~. =. S24gi Voinne
oSSSSEEU NV \ iniES, DDg;SSSIImaee -. Va G
SWnssnn ~; = AYYSsoi NySuSA9SSp lNySsGSi DeseulVeF ~ ~
1 N.Y. tEsS' .od Wy: iSS' Et;iia,tc. HAAseeH q
a a aS, ,o, NV ~ n, M ~ " potSt uaAn * ~
wear a Nv, jaSuaIv a a. fIosbn cSsb aoeS
SeIoeetS,yvci peSemeeF and Jsluary SI2N'
t wv st Sugr I ~ n Vi;vSSiI.L!.l y S1 hss iguai :
NV 1tsO = mi !, n;1Cy; MnTnsGS gtIS. ING hontu p
5iS M NV hss,s irssnaiS w Y SIlNt " MnSns ~
IsSSSSS pnrTSnsn M ~, 'S M y y va Sno gOrroaS,
NEANA WIN NV WIN "a NNNN4ENN AhANEANh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

fpNDoN, sVptp,-lldtk Lane Esptta' weoklj
tByiuW N tho btillsh grain tfddOl ME deliver
ieal Of The new 0iQnOt kngliAh wheat afu dltab
pointing ~ 10 qualify rflcef tAtRp from ~ L
bs bef quarter SALES Of EhHllSh Wheat i0f nj
week Nvte %, u, gtAfletl at Bi1 per quarter
iisI ySaf. California what ftIaptSd al 70 III
AmVtied1 IA lftnly held. Russian hnd ttidIAt
taihet lpwef, Corn hlghet, lihtoed dii hG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIyAL AND DEPARTURE or
EkAtss55on and after May Z, lss9,-EI,
day excepted. MONDAY excepted, isaibrdav
sSeeplee lsunday only. Saturday only
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

wlrn a feeble appetite and imperfect
digestion, It Is impossible for the body
10 secure the requisite amount Of nour'
ishment. Ayers ~Sarsaparilla not only
stimulates the desire for food, but aids
the assimilatiye organs In the formation
Of good blood and sound tissue. D4w