davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21


tnen nke a piece Of paper. nttis nearer
and he heard his mother shouting;
Fathers writ We've got letterr
Phil ran nearly all the way up the hill; he
had not performed that dinlcuk feat since he
and another boy had raced up, In coasting
time, In wild strife a. TO which should capture
a popular girl and take her down on his sled.
A letter from his father was indeed an unu-
sual event, for the old man had nos been
away from home before, except when on jury
duty In the county town, In many years yes
from the old ladys manner 1t seemed the let
ter must contain something unusual AZ no
reached tho hill top his mother placed the
sheet In his hand, sayings
II thought mebbe you'd better see 1t at
once"
Phil took 1t and read aloud, as follows:
DEAR OLD GRL-Your husband 10 about
as usual, though the well water In this town
amt At for decent cattle to drink I've seen
some Of tho sights, and wished more than
once that had you along; II things turn out
as they look, though, III bring you down In
style yet. I've run against the folks that
looked at our south ridge with . view TO
making cottage village, and, a. luck would
have It, they knew Mr.. Tramlay, whosrolled
up bis sleeves and done bis best to help clinch
tuiues uiiu hiuAc q 6o0a sAsAAe Wv "a ~ Aoi uio
lneed Phil; Mr.. Tramlay wants him too; and
! wish you'd tell him to pack his bag and get
back here as soon as he can. The boys can
take care OF the animals, and there's nothing
else on the farm but can wait TILL get back.
"The Lord be with you all, 90 no more at
present, from your loving husband,
REUBEN"
Up. S.-That gal amt no more engaged
than am"
Phil took OIL his hat rubbed his eyes, look
ed away In the direction OF the ditch extern
sion, and made face at the faithful old
spade.
" spose you'd better be thinkin' about get
tin of at once" said his mother.
Fathers will Is law" said Phil, In the
calmest tone he could command. do you
think the boys and Carlo can help you take
care Of the place for q few daysr'
ITO be sure" said his mother, "an' pow.
erful sight o days besides II it's Roin' to save
your father from drudgin' away the rest OF
his days An l amt above sayin' that I'd
stand good deal OF loneliness II thought
twould end In my stoppin' trottin' around in
pint pot day In an day out An you,
said the old lady, looking at her son, II want
TO see the time come when can take them
Old boots out to brush heap an burn ein
out o sight an knowledge. But what does
your father mean about that gal not bein
engagedi Is 1t that iramlay galF
II suppose SC" SAID fhii, careiessly, though
his manner was the result OF prodigions ef
iort hen ne iouhu me ne asked me aoou,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

give ncr moro love than ever before. IL ho
could not have n certain new occupant for his
heart, he would at least he a. much ms posi-.
bic 10 those whom tho Lord had given him.
Once within the gate, his better self took
entire possession Of him. Neither his mother
nor his brothers should find him other than
he had ever been n--affectionnte. cheerful and
attentive He stole softly to n window Of
the sitting room, TO sec " the family were
alone.
He saw his two little brothers absorbed In
game Of chcckera III, mother sat by the
table, reading letter Gu Phil recognized
by tho hotels printod aiding; It was his
only letter home, written so many days ngo
that 1t must have been received long before
that evening. Evidently she was re-readng
1.-THE dear soul!-as people will sometimes
do with letters which contain too little, as
well as those which are full
Phil had TO keep back SOME tears Of re-
morse as he sprang upon the verandn and
threw the door open. Down dropped the let.
ter, over went the checker table and board,
two chairs, and one small boy, and In n
moment several country people were as happy
as II tho sen had given up its dead or n long
time waDderer had returned. There are some
glorious compehsations for being simple
minded
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
COUNTRY LUCK
By JOHN HABBERToN,
Author of "Helen's Babies" Etc.
ospyd by Iippneo Pubhshsrs Fhadpha and ru
ubed bv Permission through Press Association

-
mis- own Son "iihout you thnlhin theres
toinethin' wrongi I've heeru tnat IN New
York evry man suspects eV ry other man OF
bein' THIEF. CT outl go ABOUT your pusi-
ness, II you've got any
The crowd, looking sauiy dishppoin'cu anu
disguised, slowly dispersa' one very rea
faced man remarking that inc ehtre Procoe'-
Ing had been "A dnrhed skin
The father ana son walled hlong untH eoiii-
parat'Veiy hohe, 'neu ,s 'n' ,a."e ,S,a. a, ,,r,
Sofne,hin "rons' o's ivy
ihil did not repy, 1T, a., ,
ou. oi 'no"oS "n "''"'' " '0"' '''
woraf ,,
10 no I'm iepn ~,
ineh he'' en
Phil NODDED his iatner squeeleu hl "alo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
CHAPTER XVI.
NHfr Ert NNI.
MORE NEWS THAT WAS NOT ENOUGH.

TITLE by little the
excitement over
Pills return abat-
ed, being merged
in curiosity as to
why his father was
remaining In the
icity. Local curl
osity was somewhat
discouraged, too,
by a few sharp re-
torts to persons
who were impert!-
nen tly inquisitive
n b out the New
York developments
Of Phil's ncquaint-
nnce with Lucia.
There was no lack
of stories, however,
regarding the cou-
nla. In any nart of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
CHAPTER XIV.
ooING HOME.

Hll.iP uAYN ac-
,coun;ed 1t "A special
| mercy Of Proyi-
donco that tho inn
pulSe 10 leave New
York had been 50
timed thatthe train
which ho caught
would land him ut
Haynton sta Ion
after dark. He did
not feel lIv sS,ing
old acquaintanccs
that days; hc ftis
that his zee was
being a persistent,
dctestable telltale,
and that he could
not train and com
nand IL while SO
busy with b :
thoughts II seen
at all, no intended
10 offer as few sug-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

1HOUG IL Il u u IL
man once remarked
that n special proof
Of divine wisdom
was that the dear
old story OF tho
Prodigal Son did
not reproduce any
Of the conversation
Of the neighbors
\ with or regarding
the naughty boy.
for had this also
been given rs it
really occurred no
sub 5 equent peni-
tent would ever
have dared TO fol-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
CHAPTER XIII.
"wurLR YET AFFAIR OFF,"

II = A. ~ ~ ~ Vii'
thinner became the
roll Of bank notes
In Philip Hayn's
pocket; nearer and
nearer came tn @
day when he must
depart from the
city-depart with
out any hope that
he might ever re
turn. The thought
W as intolerable,
but what could bc
done TO Danish ~
He might again,
and several times.
,pala avctiseS fp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
Cou'ipDcd ncJtI .Sufur Iav

NOTICE To TRESPAsSERS AND GUN
~ NERS.-All persons are hereby forbidden
To trespass ON any of the lands of the Cornwall
md Speedweil estates in Lebanon or Lancaster
counties, whether inclosed or uninclosed, either
for the purpose of shooting or fishing as the
law Will be rigidly enforced against all tres
passing on said lands of the undersigned afte
this notice,
WM. COLEMAN FREEMAN
X. PERCY ALDEN,
EDW. &. FREEMAN,
Attorneys fnr ". W. Coep sn,s gst,x
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

NoLLARS AND CUFFs . THE LATEST
~ the most desirable, aud most confortabIt-
shapes and styles-any size, at ERIsMANis,
Gents Furnishing Store, q West King street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

CHAPTER XIV.
TIE FATTrD cALF-BuT THE SEIoHDoRs, TOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
FOYER GOSSIP.

Last week was probably the most
prosperous amusement week in the his
tory of Minneapolis. The Grand, Har-
ris. Biiou and Pence had large audiences
at each performance. Minneapolis got
a large proportion of the visitors t. the
State Fair, and the theaters should have
credit largely for attracting them. =;
Keene is certain of tremendous
house Monday night. The receipts are
to be shared with the Northwestern
hospital, and the worthineSs of this
charity will be an additional incentive,
if any was needed, to secure packed
house. q
The first complete rehearsal of "La
Fianza'' occurred at Dwyer music hall
Thursday evening, and was an acknowl-
edged success. o
The Duff Opera company will be at
the Harris shortly in "PaOla." They
have been having successful run at
the Fifth Avenue New York theater.
Nat Goodwin in "A Gold Mine'' will
be at the Harris after next week. This
is his most successful play. He has
engaged Isabella COe for the leading
lady. She was formerly leading lady
in Hoyt's 'Tin Soldier"
Only two of the opera glasses have
been stolen from the Harris theater SO
far, which speaks fairly well for the
honesty of Minneapolis audiences.
Julia Eft Lobdell. New York dra-
matte reader and eloeutioniSt, is in the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
HOME AGAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Thompson, of
South Minneapolis, have returned from
visiting in Iowa and Nebraska, accom-
panied by D. ID. Dodge and daughter,
Miss Bessie, of Algona, 10.
DR.. and Mrs. C.. H. Hairland and Mrs.
Laura A. King, 2OO4 Chicago avenue,
returned home last evening from their
trip to Duluth and the North woods.
They have been away three weeks.
County Attorney Robert JamiSon and
wife arrived home Monday from his
vacation. which he spent at Mount
Mansfield, vt.
Allen Hasty, telegraph operator for
the United Press, has returned from
months visit at his old home in In
diana.
Stanley Walters, bar librarian, re-
turned home Monday from short visit
with friends and relatives in Chicago.
Frank B. Long and family, who have
spent the past three months in the East,
returned Tuesday Tuesday evening.
Miss Mamie Mcdonald, who has spent
the summer with relatives in Boston,
returned home Tuesday afternoon.
George Paddock and family arrived in
Minneapolis, after visiting for six weeks
with his parents at Malone, n. Y.
Misses Anna and Della Whitzel have
returned from AnOka, where they spent
August with Mrs. NJ. J. Jersey.
Frank Ransom, who has been visiting
friends III La Crosse, Wis, for month
past, returned home yesterday.
Miss Fanny Vandervoort, accompa-
MED by Miss Southmayd, of Helena, has
returned from Montana.
DIR. j. r. Freeman has returned from
the Wisconsin lakes, where he has been
recreating for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Baldwin and
daughter have returned to their old
home in New York.
Judge Hicks returned the first of the
week from his trip to Denver, where he
spent his vacation.
Miss Gertrude Lozier has gone for a
months visit at Duluth, River Falls and
Brainerd.
Charles D. Meyer returned Tuesday
from fortnight's visit to the national
capital.
Mrs. NJ. D. Kennedy and Madame
Boyd returned from Europe Friday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Lane and Miss Eva Lane
have returned home from the East.
DIR. J. F. Beaumont has returned from
six weeks tour in the East.
Charles NJ. Chute has just returned
from protracted visit East.
NJ. B. Connolly has returned from
Spokane Falls, w. T.
Miss Minnie Brander has returned
from Milwaukee.
Ralph Whelan has returned from six
weeks trip East.
w. e. Haskell has returned home
from Labrador.
A. A. Hayward has returned from
California.
]. B. Bradstreet has returned from
the East.
NJ. Sherman has returned from Mil
Waukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
RIJOU OPERa HOUSE.

"Dot," with Florence Bindley in the
title role, is the announced bill at the
Bijou Opera house for the coming week.
The play is a comedy drama dealing
with the border life in the West, and
has in it some very sensational scenes
and incidents. There is also strong
vein of comedy running through the
play, which is said to have we'll de-
fined and skilfully conceived plot, tell
ing an interesting story of Western
life. Miss Bindley appears in the char
acter of wild, harum-scarum young
border girl, ready with the rifle or a
song as the occasion requires: warm
hearted and impulsive, thoroughly
loyal and true to her home and friends.
Miss Bindley was known to the stage
for years as baby Bindley," having
made her first appearance when but
two years old, and although she is
scarcely twenty now, she has been
before the public as star for the past
four years, meeting with most unauali-
fed success. Nellie Walters and COM
pany conclude highly successful
week at the Bijou tonight in ''See
Saw -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

visiting with her son, F. NJ. Smith, of
Dupont avenue.
Mrs. C. G. Bowdish. of Webster City,
NicOllet avenue.
Miss Sibyl butcher, of Herman.
Mimi, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
L. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison, of Red Wing,
are visiting their son, County Attorney
Jamison.
: Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Gilbert are enter
tanning Mrs. Fowler Semens, of LIE
Mars, 10.
Miss Fanny Morrison, of Spencer,
To-, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Z. ID.
Perry.
Maj. W. D. Hale and family left on
Tuesday for months stay at Helena,
Mont.
Hon. II. L. Mitchell, supreme judge
of Florida, and wife, are visiting b. D.
Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes, of Benson,
MIMI, are guests of friends i'll the
city.
Miss Jennie Cutler, of st. Mary's,
Ind, is guest of Miss Nettie Chamber
lin.
Mrs. DR.. A. K. Skaro is entertaining
Miss Ella Buchanan, of Pittsburg, Kan.
Gen. c. II. Smith. of the United States
army, is visiting with Winthrop Young.
Mrs. Henry Kimball is entertaining
her parents at 3O10 South Seventh street.
F. o. Woodcock. of Vinton, To-, is Wis
iting his brother George in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Beck, of Brainerd,
are visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Jennie Greer, of Window, Mimi,
is guest of Twin City friends.
Miss Ella Buchanan, of Pittsburg,
Kan, is the guest of DR.. Skaro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

tenor: Whitney, the wonderful baSSO;
SigHorina De We're, the charming So
prano; and Clara Poole the petite-eon-
traIto. The support engaged for this
tour includes several well known sing
erS.
A musicale will be given at Dyer's
hall w ednesday. evening, Oct.2. by .Sgr.
Vegara. The programme will be given
by his pupils, assisted by Miss Gussie
Shyrock, pianist; Herr Scffiachter, vio-
-leneelliSt; GuStavus Johnson. accom-
~panist. The programme will be as fol-
flows:
The members of the concert company
composed of A. Aamold, Myra Beals,
) Miss Yaw and Herr Jung, have lately
returned from a successful tour in the
1southern part of the state, having Wis
)ited Faribault. Nortbfield and other
points
:, The Swedish Ladies' National Con-
cert company, from Stockholm, Will
,give7its farewell concert here at Har-
mOnia hall Tuesday evening. The pro-
granme will include several selections
sin English.
. A French concert will be given at
/, Harmonic hall this evening. A pro-
agramme of fifteen numbers, of both in
.:strumental and vocal music, will be
rendered.
This evening Paris Chambers, the solo
5eornetiSt of the Innes band. will render
.t'Flee Thee as Bird" and the "Lost
Chord" at Westminster church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
MINNEAPoLITANs ABROAD.

Mrs. Ed McMullen, of Hillside ave-
nue., and Miss Lefty Smith, OF the South
side, have gone to Milwaukee to spend
a month.
MI. and Mrs. I. J. Baldwin and
daughter have gone to New York for a
months visit with friends.
Mrs. E. NJ. Janney has been called to
Neosha, Mo-, by the death of her
mother.
Col. J. W. Bennett and family and
Capt. q. NJ. Stone have gone to Mon
tana.
Miss Kate Whitzel has gone to Fargo
for a visit with relatives.
Rev. G. ]. Petri was orator of the day
at Duluth yesterday.
Samuel l.. Baker left last Tuesday for
MarShalltOWn, 10.
Miss Minnie Simpson is visiting in
indianapolis.
Miss May Jones is visiting friends in
LIE Sueur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
ORANGE BLOsSOM

A wedding occurs at Brainerd
Wednesday evening which will interest
many Minneapditans, as the groom is
Charles ID. Parker, of c. d. Parker &
Co., prOprietors of the Northwestern
Storage company - one of the best
known young business men in the city
and one of the most popular. The bride
is Miss Rosa Grandelmyer, of Braimerd,
who is also quite well known in Mime
apolis. The wedding is to be followed
by reception from 9 to II o'clock.
George \. Rose and Miss Adele L.
Guede were married at the Centenary
church Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rose will reside at 6l7 Ninth ave
nue. southeast.
Mrs. Beulah BLADDER and Fred Good
win. of Minneapolis, were married
Thursday evening at the Third Presby-
terrain church, Chicago.
The marriage of Frank W. Page and
Miss Minnie Lawrence occurred last
Wednesday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
MUSICAND THE DRAMA
Tom Keene in Tragedy at the
Grand Opera
House.
Horse Play at the Harris by
Way Of Diver
sion.
Florence Bindley as Dot at
the Bijou Opera
House.
d
"Little Barefoot" and ''Night
Birds Of London at the
Pence.

The Grand opera house the coming
week will be devoted to the first season
of tragedy in Minneapolis of the pres
ent theatrical year. Thomas w. Keene,
one of the foremost of American Shake
spearian actors, will be seen the entire
week and Saturday matinee in the fol-
lowing select repertoire: Monday even
ing, Bulwer'S masterpiece, "Riche-
lieu" This characterization, as inn
personated by this actor, may be said
to be suggestive of the crafty fox. with
the teeth of wolf and the tenderness
of a lamb. The habitue Of the theater
never tires of the presentation of the
penetrating intellect, the lettering
frame and alternately grim and tender
humor of the cardinal. Tuesday and
Saturday nights. Mr.. Keene's greatest
of all imperso nations, Richard ILL.,"
will be given. On Wednesday and Fri
day evenings there will be presented
for the first time in this city, by an
actor of Mr.. Keene's ability, Louis
XII" Thursday evening will be de-
voted to ''OtheIlo," and Saturday matt
nee. 1.-The Merchant of Venice"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

noon reception to thirty ladies Wednes-
day. Mrs. Hall aud daughter Frances
will leave in few days for their old
home at Mantorville.
Miss Nellie Woodbury. gave a party
to number of friends numbering
twenty couples Wednesday evening, in
honor of the visit of Miss HOrr, Of Chi
cago.
A benefit will be given at Tolefson's
hall Tuesday evening for Charles l..
Chapman. an eStimable young fellow
who has suffered with sickness of late.
Supt. j. E. Bradley has invited the
teachers of the Minneapolis schools to
series OF receptions at his residence on
Tuesday evenings during September.
The ladies of L. p Plummer w. r. G.
gave aSOcial at. their hall Thursday.
Music, dancing and cards were enter
tanning features of the evening.
The Students Christian association
of the university will give reception
to the new students on the evening of
Tuesday. Sept. "a.
The Daughters of Rebekah, Myrtle
Lodge, l. o. o. F., gave pleasing en-
tertainment at Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day evening.
The WilcoX-Myllius nuptials will be
celebrated at the home of the brides
parents on Eighth street on the 18th of
next month.
The Young Seople's Societies of Chris
tan EndeavOr of the city will give re-
ceptiOn to Rev. Wayland Hoyt next
week.
Miss Nadia Welles gave a pleasant
little afternoon party Thursday in
honor of Miss Hetty Welles, of Chicago.
The seventh annual reunion of the
Rockford Seminary association will be
held at the West hotel on the Goth inst.
Mrs. A. c. Stone gave a dinner party
Tuesday in honor of the visit of her sis
ter, Mrs. Judge RaWlin, of st. Louis.
Mrs. John Crosby will entertain a
party of friends at her home, 624 South
Tenth street, Tuesday evening.
A lawn party was given at the home
of Rev. j. S. David. 1926 Fourth avenue
south, last Tuesday evening.
The Homeopathic hospital ladies gave
a most pleasant social at the First Bap-
tlSt church Tuesday evening.
The SilvertOn Social club will give
their inaugural ball at Berglund'S hall
Friday evening, Sept. 20.
The engagement of County Commits
sioner o. T. Erickson and Miss Carrie
f. Neal is announced.
Mrs. Henry Sanford gave tea party
Tuesday in honor of her sister, Miss
Frost, of Dunleith, Ill.
~ Miss S. }. Gilmore gave lawn tennis
party Wednesday afternoon at her home
on South Sixth street.
The marriage of John Atwater and
Mrs. F. s. Hinkle will occur about the
middle of October
Miss Amy French entertained party
of young people at lawn festival Tues
day evening.
The South Side orcheS ira gave social
ball at Thomas hall last evening.
Miss Leila Gale entertained a number
of friends Wednesday evening.
Miss BenlOt BIDDER and Fred E. Good
win will be married Sept. q.
Miss Hettie Winston gave birthday
party Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin Hunt gave a tea party
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Royal Hamilton gave tea party
Thursday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.


Rebecca E Holt to Sophie S Holt Its 8,
and 9. MAYS subd 81, $50
Charles C Jones to NJ B Koon, 1t Is, blk
6 Forest Heights. .................. 49,. 400
IS. Auditor subd No. T............. $500
Frank p Grams to John Courtney. 1t
5. blk a Ninnehaba add ............ $50
John Melon to Daniel F Molon, in sec
E Gn IT, tG paa a9 10 pa george Merrill o00
III II Woodtord,s subd 500
William Engene BlaEe to Harriet I,
-,Lioyd. part It /. blk 20, Gales Second
sd ADD { rno,ne 10 iessie n Love If Is 'ooo
hir ~ miiiiapm,s odd 52o
Frederick G I'VE to Carrie j Byers. part
III 10. b1k / Morrison 4 ioyeioy's
add LOO
Aifred Parker to Henry Ku CHI. 1t 3. blk
~ Parker's First add to Robbinsdale.. 500
Re bi M cfnk re s second add 500
rn o, " VtA C + 70 Ward wilson II
Flof I Iib n e ne To- Riebord Nelson If u
hi WiIson;s rearr 900
John Nilsson Dahl to Edwin NJ Void, 1t
:. O MI, ID Morrison q Loyeiov's add. 1000
Rarhara A Horn TO Edwin Y Drake. in
coo town IIS range 90 400
Ja Seo W 1U Griffin ne n Martin henderson
part of 1t 3, blk ID. Babb's add. 675
It's II and u blk 16. Bloomington
IA ~ z1s
a1frod Parcer IN Alice q Walker II II
atc hIk ! Parker's First add 1 900
., rea[5 ia anu = oiA 90 "0io ono
ypiTSd r, Die 70 caoroa p LYMAN III
hIR , Franklin Aven1e add '3. 100
Eata y MoIvrv tn r WRIGHT Davison n
O. NIB ID ~ Mohen While a. lie IRONS
oddd IN - D- o 400
ee e1 Nort Righ oW add % Nea 'aee0 900
Raniamin & RnII to William r Dean ct
81 1tS etc hlt 2 Menage's Fifth
odd TO wv 'I6 OOo
afaf,,i,, cr;n'oc to iiick Miliar Ire Id and
10, DIX - baker 2ecoliu a1 W., paw
81 DIX l, Allan q Anuersoh Seconu ooo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
Catarrh

is blood disease. Until the poison is
1 expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is thorough course
oflAyer's Sarsaparilla- best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay is dangerous.
Il was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. 1 tried various remedies,
and was treated by number OF physl-
clans, but received no benefit until
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and conf
pletely restored my health. Jesse M.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, n. c.
." When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
oihmended to me for catarrh, was in
elihed to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure me- I became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. l
had nearly lost the sense OF smell, and
my system was badly deranged. was
about discouraged, when friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half dozec
bottles of this medicine, | am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood.
Charles II. Maloney, 113 River ST.,
Lowell, Mass.