davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

The nsss7 There's Ae-sr as~s n sai..
Oar sumner lolksay.
o nm g0<z ooT<sspolstsss z1sss
fks Si4s~< oaEns -ld gay
Eo< f-sn401 sr.sz-s las aelnLSck soe
"a spie1Atsd alsafr~y.
And stosks .Ts d0~a szd sn4fs s<s -
"hen Congress h a~-sf
Aaon 0,Ir peoyLs s-t snf trfnE
A0oa sns Ls>So.s pay
AAa Ia -as.-s-u< 80 as. I .AfzA
EAs fAs1nsrs soa thar hz.ss
- e..l ~ 4L-d hey z
Y9e ION cars what yOn say.
Est u does nl.ks msshty ar.
Wien Cozsrsss |. s~sy.
We mi~ the scrimm.xe On Ehs coou
~ 1ssss ne senate craF.
We a4izs o. Sell ana JOness o.
Aboricai display
". als. .oassls.s. .r.Aoat = Iess
The ~hsrestst.at % pay,
Eor 0ills 4rs a And sNeh = 0as
whsa Cousress = a~sS.
rs ors~a eosssn, out ~s .Ou,d
It laiglt .Droser ssay,
And Ia a EaI1sr soskhre mood
Ne 0o1ns the asO0<hs frOxn May
q 9lssssse ~~.Ak Aad pa-f~aos strong
Disy1rised sxraY.
" - .lA.lrt 14A1 lkCc1
Whsn Congress e away
Thats about she ssze Of IT,
Bat IL there - nosin w ashington much
os that sphsmsral stuff which The CAB
bling telegraph delights 10 call news.
thsrs 3 something - tssr in the tran
silent presence OF famous editor who Is
also the worlds gseatest productive
poet-Sir I'd ~1n Arnold. OF India and
England. conductor Of the London '"rele-
graph" and author Of the Light OF
Asia. whom consensus Of literary
judgments hss already selected as Ten
nysOn's successor. the next poet lsure-
ate Of Great Britain. He has started
with al attractive daughter OF twenty
three on q tour around the world; has
touched az New York. Boston and Chi
cago, and Will leave san Francisco
IN October. sailing westward TO ''the
Eas."
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

IHF sHOFTFsI Inc 70 UfTTOII and TafL- TIU-
CANT paTl0r cars between Detroit and GTand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit - J. m and
daily except SuEcay
4 ALsoUIsT. Ticket Agrnt. Depot Gro W.
MyNsos, nion Ticket Agent -6 M0nroc-sL.
OEo. r. STITH. Gen. hef.. Grand RAPIDS W.
A. CsKFFNTEF lrafic Manager. d. 4. a ILL
TFg General Maraver
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
CHICAGO A WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
- Amir Al nul atIATl INN uL.n flrIlal

I'7lI'I "
-bAis. italy eAcrpt SUNDAY. sDaily e1-
10 ufcAt. daily except Monday.
Through coaches 60 Chicago on SO . Ia
tA4b. through psfl0f coach 10 chicago on
80 m tIaia--No extra charge for srats-
ne - a. ~. tTAin consisting of day coaches
Aha smoker funs through 10 Chicago sole.
ihfoNgh comb pafion sleeping AHd chair
cars - ano IRON ildlAnsg polls OF gAt Ia
press Trains
Through sleepers 20 and from Chicago
nigLt Express Trains.
". A. CAEfEsTKK. Trafrc Manager.
NHIEAE a. GAVIN. Asa Gen. sss. hcclL
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
I AXE SHORE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
II Kalamazoo Iflxstau

= t'''I - u IiIV 10 IIIIIT III NIItLAU at
l..u n. Arriving there AZ 81 -.
through tickets sold % principal p0nts I'm
The Dnued states. Mexico and Canada al DioR
1lcktt yMce. A. =. ~EfLH.
g. p. A.. Cleveland. on =
THt POPULAR STEAMER, THOs FfJANL.
IS making daily trips from Iei0Sk-y 10
fast Jordan anc return
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

lDalt- ~ otLFis 4Aitf fAfffA NAA1hr.
Taking effect sunday July la. iess.
Sleeping ears run on Pacific ano Atlantic Fk-
Presses - ana from Nctroii-iaTlor caft run
OF Day Eaprrss aud tsrand Rapids Express 10
tnd from Detroit-Dircct connexions made at
Detroit with al through trains Iast-Iick ets
OIL saic al Mon Ticket once. e. NoLrOe-st.-
aDc ~ mon depot
FFFn N BsiGss Gent Agf r Nonroe-st
Q. ". kroGLrs. q. p. and + ARt chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
GKAND KAFlHS a INnIANA KAII.koAD--
- - >ncsi >rFl - l>ss

lKAND KAFlnS INnIANA KAII.koAD-~
- a. enosi >efs- - l>sx
rkssSS sea>4 Sskra
Traverse tais aAd N~eklnsx s4Aiix
exrtEl >1AaAy N
1l@ns1ss ~, and AsOkia-s sa~las
Ir.ssrss Gas a4Ais sxoess saaassa * "A
- m Ane a 5 a. tr2lak l.4s e : llfSsAsh
a aN Ana b = sm lr4.l.S. A<Nlt.s arrive tr4EE
A&cslnse Ana irsfessr tAut Al - \ f 4a4
~ e. B a. aSiiy ckrr "a >e-4as traM 1r@terso
Itlx 81 .ts s tn. 3f&lAs aafiNtsk ~ 5 a = "a
sRd 81 q ~ hAfs thsalNA 0sso1aS lrem
S4ziasN.
rRklSs 0e'Sf ~agra
fof l4Ac.nnau a&lis cA<~pi 0uaaas' 7.oQa ~
fuf eii Y - ie CAY cAss4. a..LI IL q > =.
b uf tiAc l1Lzti .daIy .. & ~ "a
FsF e..sas : ., sl.a tAio-so .a-.fs ca.
- . 70 ttaiu A4> lisf-sf oSE attached
- ia. iraiU AA. So fsii& CAT iof II uClns.sa
a 80 % trA4- Aas sise2iAs 80 Ser Chic@<s
Wa h4lAlAszeo-
Trains arrive ffom ODcanau a. a : ~
a4lly au4 - - ts eAeeFi oui4SAS froIa
Fort ayis 81 10 > ia Anc frVla A4lslas. o. ~
Trains arris siag az ,ils has tnrsueh sleep
ing car nrn lc~ko. ltatlls Ohic.So - AZ -
) a. o~llA rAceFl Set0rdas.
neskessn, Crana R@slas a IaaisnH
feT Aask ga ~ f-osam. u han s.as0y n
floH Al lt a. . 80. - IN a. , ~
Through uCkets And ia a;-fzna a. "a "a . eo
hao p, e1l4Af 4pOh A. Amfaast iickeI aaeat
~ sepet, 90 q. N MgaSsG. Csssn sickel asenL
q Monroe -
{. 4. IocEweap Gen Pass AT
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

zeEsraily ny
-ifs ofssa says. .
zo<. naE1sc nan
bat ~hsn you Asx
ne for ness -
" .shlagto Ia ths
month u SePteA-
Der, Why then
sslL 1 seek re-
Ilefst The fo4ntalz
q Hslson ~hica.
II it fzils 10 sossr,
does not often lae-
brlate.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
A POET AND EDITOR ADaEFT.
WIZ SIR Hdw1u Arnold Tha1ixs u
Ysaksss ead HtDdOOsA

1hs s4ra CALI "a ~ rrsstdsas- IA -<s
C-ssEseao1 sdgM ssss tAss >AghE@
Ne Also F4sks. -aa thsa kts-
sss.. aro.1a tns SsstA
r,-x.sssfE LsSs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS FOR CHICAGO.

Mayor Babb yesterday received from
Mayor Hugh j. Grant. Of New 1ork'
3ne OF the typewriter requests with
which Mr.. Grant is now depressing his
brother executives throughout the
country. asking him to aid toward
securing the worlds fair IN 92 Tor
Gotham. Minneapolis does not favor
New York for the worlds fair in 1892
nor in 1892. but votes for Chicago three
years hence and for Minneapolis los
gears hence The Tribune will
have discovered by that time
hat the city has OutgrOwn
thirty foot bridge. the north side tracks
Will have been sunk. Lake Minnetonka
viii be in the Sixteenth ward and the
Exposition buildings Will be erected III
The beautiful suburDOf Hopkins reached
bv thirty direct railway lines. MAYOR
Grant OF his successor VIII have cor
Uial invitation TO come out and see the
country Columbus really intended 10
discover when he ran aground at san
Salvador called in McGuffey's gee
graphies as Cat Island For the fair OF
1892 there is 10 reason why Minneapolis
should favor New York, unless the Su-
perIOr number Of arrests there recon-
mcudS il. or its enterprise IL building
monuments TO the memory OF departed
heroes. The wild West is altogether
too solicitOus for the opinion foreigners
may form of America to have that
bplniOn formed on the impressions they
viii be sure to receive of America in
New York, Hoboken and Bedloe' s
island. They must see the Sun and its
picturesque editor first, of course. and
then travel through the tine country
where Mr.. Dana used to have his circu-
latiou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
The Building OF the Belt Line
Railway Makes Trouble Be
tween Contractors

The Building OF the Belt Line
Railway Makes Trouble Be
tween Contractors.
Suits have been begun in the district
and United States circuit court. which
threaten TO rival in complicated litiga-
ton some of the most tangled civil
cases on the calendar of late years.
They involve the contract for the grad
ing and building of the Belt Line rail
way to the stock yards. The contract
for grading the line, ten OF eleven
miles. was taken by James T. Gardner
at IL cents per cubic yard. he Sublet the
contract to Cable & Chute Bros. of St.
Paul. at nine cents per cubic yard. and
they did the actual work. The con-
tract provided that the number of cubic
yards should be determined by the esti-
mate of the chief engineer of the Belt
Line company. His estimate made the
number OF yards about $4,000. The sub
contractors kicked on the measurement,
claimed il was inadequate, and had it
estimated by an engineer OF their own
who found about $4,000 cubic yards
more than the Belt line engineer. They
brought suit against Gardner and gar
nished the money due him from the
Belt Line company. Then Cable q
Chute Bros creditors. who are numer-
Gus, brought suit against them. Ten or
a dozen garniShments of the money
they have in the hands of Gardner are
the result. The cross suits have
resulted in tying up all the money
insight. In addition to the civil suits.
Cable & Chute Bros. have brought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.
aggregating

Eight building permits, aggregating
Sligo, were issued yesterday.
Members of the Iroquois club will meet at
the Windsor house parlOrs tonight to make
arrangements for the reception Of ex-Aayor
Ames.
The board of directors OF the DeWSboys'
home give a reception at the home to-day be-
tween 3 and 10 p. m The directors will be
pleased to receive donations.
The postOfice is at last finished, the cleo
tric light plant alone remaining TO be put in.
which will be finished by Oct. 10. and il is
expected the building can be occupied by
Oct Is.
Some smooth citizen who discovered the
combination 10 the safe in PrendeTgast d
HansOn's meat market on Fifteenth avenue
south and Fifth street. Wednesday evening.
secured $40
An open meeting of the Ladies' Protective
association will be held at the Labor Temple
the third Wednesday in October. The assO-
citation last night discussed the benefits Of
organization among women
This evening 'Pygmalion and Galatean
Will be played az Odd Fellows hall, 1928
Harrison street northeast, by New Boston
amateurs for the benefit Of William Downs
Women's Relief Corps No. 43.
A bad break in a wafer main at Erie and
Lyndale avenues night before last cut off the
water supply Of large number of houses in
that vicinity, but a large force Of men sue
ceeded in repairing It early Yesterday morn
ng.
Levi N. Patterson. of Is East Fifteenth
street. fell into the cable line excavation at
at Thirteenth and NIcolleL Saturday night.
and broke his arm 1t is claimed that the
required light had not been placed about the
hole.
The Swedish guard have decided to take
part in the reception TO DR.. Ames tomorrow
evening. and Will meet at Freya hall, 505Ia
Washington avenue south. at p. m. sharp.
where e band will be in waiting to lead
them.
The Hebrew citizens of Minneapolis OBJ
served the Jewish New Year yesterday in an
appropriate manner. Services were held in
the Jewish tabernacle, corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and Tenth street, conducted by Rabbi
Marks.
dime social will be given at Calvary
Baptist church this evening. at which there
will be vocal and instrumental music and an
address by Rev. q. L. Morrill, on "A Week in
q Whaling Port" Refreshments will be
served.
The sheriff OF DEBORAH county. To-, re-
ported to Supt W. n. Bracket yesterday
that he had arrested two horse thieves. with
a horse stolen from Kasota and horse and
buggy from Minneapolis. The men Will be
brought to knsota for trial.
Mrs Julia Hanks. q colored woman living
at the corner of jackson and Spring streets
northeast died very suddenly yesterday
morning and Coroner Towers was called.
He decided that heart disease caused her de-
mise and no inquest will be held.
J. a. Kerrick, who was subpnnaed as a
witness in the recent case of the state against
D. p Norris. charged with disposing OF mort
gagged property. LETT towu and failed to show
up at the trial. Yesterday ne was brought
before Judge Mahoney on a bench warrant
and assessed 50 for contempt.
HMinneapolis will be represented at the
Knights TemplaT conelave at Washington on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED.
The Park Avenue Paving Matter
in Court.

The citizens on Park avenue who
don't care to pay more for paving the
street than their lots are worth have
been kicking vigorously ever since the
resolution ordering the paving with
asphalt was passed, but they have taken
no practical steps to prevent the council
from carrying out its Intentions until
yesterday. when E. NJ. Spry and Hugh
Wilson demanded and obtained from
Judge Young temporary injunction
restraining the mayor, city cleIk ana
comptroller from signing assessment
rolls or contracts for the work. The in
junction is temporary, being returnable
next Saturday. The claims set up by
the cOmplainants are as follows: First.
that the resolution passed by the coun-
Gil was illegal, as the necessary two
thirds of the council did not vote for 1t,
as required by law; second, that large
majority of the property owners object
to that kind of pavement; third. that
the necessary permanent improvements,
such as gas, water, sewers, etc. which
should precede the laying or such a
pavement have not been made as yet.
and their introduction would neceSsitate
the tearing up of the pavement; fourth,
that the resolution of the council pro-
vides that the pavement shall be laid
with asphalt which must come from
Pitch Lake. in the island of Trinidad,
aud is controlled by one company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
ALL SORTS.
Wien lnckless Minneapolis

When luckless Minneapolis
t5eus a morning paper new
There'u be Journalistic scTappings
That viii turn the city blue.
II e'er the Tribune should secure
By chance some item short
Not printed n the columns OF
The NimOcks sheet report
Well straightEay in the Tribune find
There labelled: "Pith ana Point
"Read the twO-cent Tribune
The Times are out of joint
Aid. II. r. Armstrong. Of Duluth. is
in Minneapolis Investigating City Clerk
Haney 5 patent iight-runnlng, anti-cOr-
ruSive aud nOn-eXpi0Sive folding voting
booths and the other appliances of the
Australian system. He thinks the SyS-
fem will be aduDted in the Zenith CITY.
Verify a prophet is not without honor
save in his own country. Col. John H.
Stevens, who has lived in Minneapolis
for forty wears and was the first man to
build a house on this side of the river,lS
rarely heard from IN 4 public way
here. but adviceS from Madison
state that when he delivered the annual
address At the Lac Qui Parle county
fair and the district court adjourned to
hear it. With his wOndeTsul memory
of events and statistics in the history of
lie North Star state. Mr.. Stevens is
peculiarly fitted to speak on matters re
lating to progress and enterprise such
as usually come 10 the mind OF a man
speaking under similar circumstances.
and his address was undoubtedly well
worth hearing.
The Union League club. marshaled
by Col" Charley Johnson, is only
needed 10 complete the pretty picture
OF uon-partisanship Saturday night
The Journal says G.. \. NimOcks will
not take a directly active interest in
the publication OF the Tines 1t is
predicted. notwithstanding. that he viii
lake a directly active interest in the
finances OF the paper-Say about Janu-
airy OF February next.
1t has remained for the TTibune-Star
to inject a cOlOTing OF politics into the
reception to be given eX-MayOr Ames.
As the greeting to be extended is simply
that OF a neighbOrly welcome to u man
who comes back from the grave almost.
81 would seem that politics might be
kept out Of it. especially as there is no
election for a year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

Oct. g. Zion commsndery viii send sixty
men, and Knights from other sections of the
state will swell the number to 100. j. ".
Nash goes TO Washington Saturday 10 perfect
arrangements for the Minnesota delegation.
Marriages license we're granted yesterday to
Gustayus Bigger and Mary Seyall, William
K. Fowler Jr. and AIDA F. Parker, Gust
GTonvall and Louisa Sheldon, Andrew SKog-
bund and Christine Pearson. Andrew
Thompson and Lizzie Roth, Joseph h. La
France and Alice L. Pelbrine, John T. Dorr
and Rosa Palmer, Christopher Van BusKlrk.
At their annual meeting yesterday the
Interstate Building and Loan association
elected the following officers: President, W.
@. Byron; vice president, ". VI. Bracket;
secretary, Neil Mcmillan; treasurer. g. Z.
Cation; general manager. q. l.. AnnccI:
counsel. Judge Ell Torrance. The COM
pany declared dividend of q per cent on
the past years business.
The regular weekly meeting OF the Non
Partisan w C.. T L. will be held to-day. at
3 p. m sharp, at No. ) Sixth street south
(Eustis block. A special prayer service in
behalf of the cause in Dakota will occupy
the first half hour, after which the associa-
ton will consider resolutions regarding their
future policy. As the new room is pleasant
and easily accessible, the ladies hope TO see
oil who may feel an interest in the cause
they represent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
GOT NO APPROVAL.
A Plat That Would Not Pass
Council Committee.

Something new in the recent history
of the Minneapolis city council oc-
Cured yesterday. The committee on
street grades and additions actually re-
fused TO approve the plat of a piece OF
property as it was sent in. The prop
erty in question is the corner of block
on north Lindley avenue which was
submitted as CarlsOn's Encouragement
of said block, but the change in the plat
was such as to seriously injure adjOin-
ing property, and the committee would
not approve OF it.
The plat of Crepeau's addition was
also brought in, 1t consists of several
blocks in North Minneapolis. including
that part of Plymouth avenue which IS
to be re0pened. and as that matter IS
still in the hands of committee, no
action Will be taken in regard to the
plat until the other question is settled.
The plats of an addition to Oak Park
and NettletOn d. Thurber's Tearrdnge-
ment of blocks in Ridgewood addition
were approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

The children of the public schools un-
der twelve years of age will be admitted
to witness ''Old Jed Prouty' at the Sat
urday matinee for % cents to any part
of the house.
Seats will be put on sale to-day for
Beacon Lights" next weeks attrac-
ton at the BijOu.
The BOokmaker" will be produced
at Harris theater tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

1.-The aggressive and loyal Tribune
favors the policy OF propping up an old
bridge which has Outlived its useful
ness. and whose removal is necessary
adjunct 10 the proposed improvement
IN the street railway and traffic facili-
hes of the city. BY its aggressiveness
he Tribune would save $50, 900 and ruin
the main thOrOughfaTe between East
and West Minneapolis for years to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
TO RECEIVE HIS HONOR.
Those Who Will March in Satur-
days Procession.

The committee on the Ames reeep-
ton met at the West Hotel again last
night, and received responses from the
following organizations, which accepted
the invitation to join the parade: Com
pany G, the veteran militia organization;
Company A in full force, the Minneapo-
lis Flambeau club, from twenty-five to
fifty old veterans from the soldiers
home. the West Minneapolis Turn
verien. three lodges of Druids, 100 men,
bers of the Sons of Herman, and the
Knights of Honor. The last five lodges
are expected to meet at $50 sharp, at
Turner hall to form for the parade.
The organization of the parade has
been left TO Chief Marshall Brackett
and the line will be made up to-day. In.
yitatiOns have been sent to prominent
men in various parts of the state to he
present, and if the weather is favorable
an immense turnout is already assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

a $4,000 suit for SANDER against Gard
ner, which has been removed to the
United States circuit court. This grew
out of a statement Gardner is claimed to
have made. The subcontractors made
no money out of the work. and some
body suggested that they might make
even by Initiating the pay roll. Gardner
repeated this remark to one OF the firm
of subcontractOrs, and the suit for
SANDER resulted. 1t is not expected to
cut great figure in the litigation. r.
G. Evans and NJ. P. Hayne are attOr-
news for Gardner. and look forward to
an interesting siege of litigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Called Them Bad Names.

Nellie Brakeman sued George w.
Blake. mounted policeman, for board
bill, and the jury gave verdict yester-
day for $50. IT made the officer angry,
and, accosting the jury Immediately
after giving their verdict.h he called them
"a set of dnrned stinkers." The jury
may get it back at the knight of the
nInh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

who has begun a suit in re-
plevin for his goods, had
train of wagons backed up at 22S Elev-
enth street south. and an officer and an
attorneys clerk demanded long list of
articles, including some of Mrs. Heads
furs and other things which he had
given her. Mrs. Head began to cry, and
the officer hadn't the heart to take the
things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
A NEW EXPRESS COMPANY.
Minneapolis Capitalists Incorpor-
ate to Carry On a Large Bust

ness.
Robert Z. LangdOn, Thomas Lowry,
W. F. Fitch, Marquette, Mich; W. P.
Healey, Marquette, and Walter 3.
Stout. Toronto, Canada, have formed a
company, which was yesterday incor.
porated as the Northern Express COM
pany. The business will first be car
RED on on the Minneapolis. st. Paul d
Sablt Ste. Marie and the Duluth. South
Shore Il Atlantic railways, but may be
extended to other rail and waterways
in the United States and foreign coun=
tries. The capital stock Of the company
is S5G0,000, divided into 5000 shares
Business may begin on $4,000 being
paid IN. The indebtedness of the com
pany is limited to $4,000. Frederick
ID. Underwood, Harry l.. Shute, Walter
s. Stout. w. F. Fitch and W. P. Healey
constitute the first board OF directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27

I am satistsd that Cancer is hereditary IN
my family. Ny father died Of it, a sister Of
my mother died OF it, and my own sister died
oft Ny feelings may be imagined, then,
when the horrible disease made its appear
ance on my side Il was a malignant Cancer,
eating inwardly in such q way that it could
not be cut out. Numerous remedies were
used for 1t, but the Cancer grew steadily
worse, until it seemed that / was doomed to
follow the others of the family. / took Swift's
Specific, which. from the first day, forced
out the poison. and continued its use until
had taken several bottles, when 1 found my
self well. know that S. s. S. cured me.
Winston, n. c., Nov. 20, '68.
MRS. S. NJ. IDOL.
Send for book on Cancer and Blood Diseases
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 3. AtlantaGs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Rheumatism.

PEING due to the presence OF uric
- acid in the blood. is most effectually
cured by the use of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. Be sure you get Ayers and no
other. and take it till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from the
system. We challenge attention to this
testimony
about two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
govt, being able TO walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, l saw by an advertise
ment in Chicago paper that man had
been relieved of this distressing COM
plant, after long suffering, by taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. / then decided TO
make a trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months, and am
pleased TO state that it has effected
complete cure. / have since had no re-
turn of the disease. Mrs. r. irving
Dodge, 10 West 18th ST., New York.
Gone year ago / was taken i'll with
inf1amInatory rheumatism, being con-
fined to my house six months. l came
out of the sickness very much deblll-
tated. with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every way. [ commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla and began TO
improve at once, gaining IN strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
[ cannot say too much III praise OF this
Well-known medicine. = Mrs. u. 4.
Stark Nashua. n, ii.