davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-20
The Rhode Islanders,

The Democrats of Rhode Island are I'M
dismsyod by their November defeat
Their State Convention met last week,
nominated the ticket II supported last
wear, endorsed Grover Clevelands's adj
minl>trHtion, declared against Prohibition
aud adjourned 1t WAS early Ia getting
into the field In order to take advantage
OF the new political conditions which pre-
vail this year. According 10 the amend
meut to the Constitution adopted last
April the old restrictions ON the suffrage
have been removed, and about 5000 new
citizens admitted to the hallot-box. The
Democrats caim that the larger share of
these will vote their ticket, aud so change
Rhode Island from n sure Republican to
n doubtful or . Democratic state. How
much truth there shall prove to be in this
claim will depend on the action of the
Republicans. Governor Taft declines re.
election, aud the Republicans need to put
into the field their best man. Bold. ener-
getic effort will enable the friends of
Protection to mgintaiu their ascendencv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-20

Everybody is glad for Gladstone, The
great liberals station among his people was
never brighter; they never were more
prompt to show perfect confidence in him
The kensington election, in which desperate
efforts were made over Balfour's candidate
was victory without flaw for the liberals
- RoSt0n Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-20

Mr. Angell president of the long named
society. has obtained three convictions in
Massachusetts for docking horses tails, and
offers one hundred dollars reward for the
evidence to convict any person in the vi
cinity of Boston of the crime LorcH
Courier.
In New York Henry Bergh, .Ir., has
been deposed from his place at the head
of this society fpr making war upon the
men guilty Of this harharous practice,
New York ought to he ashamed - Bangor
Whig,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-20

George Francis Train promises to stop
talking to men, and give tongue to women
and children only. One great difference be-
tween him and great number of other am
bilious patriots appears in the fact that Train
appears to know when men get through lis
tpninv In him II bir1no UcJJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-20

Rhode Island will proceed to fill Senator
Chace's place at once. The form of govern
ment under which We live allows two senators
to the little state, Rhode Island. 1t seems
queer, but is none the less true. -Werokd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-20

Gov. Ames has appointed Thursday, April
4. as the annual day of fasting, humiliation
and prayer, as we'll as the opening of the base
ball sesson.-H,iford Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-20

Lady TO drunken teggar) Are you aot
ashamed To beg?"
ID B.. Yes, ma'am. but I'm full when
I'm sober I'm burglar. "-Epoeh.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-13
DISEURS EAIENTS

General Fund warrants
rcIcemcd ........-......s 1876 .
NtiG"n. Hdnd, warrants
rcu, cmea -. -........... 1.5l6 "a
Con iuGunt FInd. warrants
rc..1, med. ............. oGG ~
Stat. HuuG, warrants re-
ds0mCd. ....... ,G33 81
oalary tUId, Warrants &c
deemed. ..... ......... $3.50 81
Cash pHid State treasure
state School Warrants aII
oAprCssage. ..........42. 277 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04

LABOR DELEGATES NOT CONVICTED OF BRIBERY
At the meeting OF Central Labor Union IN Clarendon
Hall yesterday judiciary Committee Of Seven appointed
70 formulate charges bribery against certain delegates
OF the Central Union reported that had done all IN 'ts
power 70 obtain evidence on which to ground charss'
but had failed especially tho socatstic wing Of the
unions refused 10 back their original assertions Tho
committee recomncn ed that " be discharged snd the case
hrnr. ,rhic w,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04

substitute provides for the appointment OF hrco COM
misstoncrs 10 negotiate with the Cherokee and all
other Indians Owaing claiming lands west OF the
Goth degree of longitude in the Indian Territory
for the ccssion of I'll their title claim 10 lands
the result Of the negotiations 10 be reported 10 Inc
President, and tie President to make proclamation OF
the lands being opened for settlement.
On motion Of Nj. Frye. the Union Pacific tunolhg
bill was rccommiticd 10 the select committee on the
Pacific Railroad Indebtedness.
Among public bills that was passed were the FOL
lowing The Senate bill directing the sale OF certain
United States property in PItHtmg; tho Senate bill
appropriatng 81 100000 for rho purchase of site
$500 oOO) and the erection Of public building in
Kansas City, No the Senate bill 10 incorporate the
Washington aud Great Falls Narrow Gauge Railroad
Company. 80
Senate lad item OF business before II. two petitions
were presented by Mr. Cameron the indQI OF
which toy their appOsiicncss 10 the Occ9sOnl pro
Sunday law, and the Other In opposition to it.
The presiding officer himself contributed petition
from citizens of Kansas protesting against the passage
Then Mr.. Blair. rising Ia what he called morning
business" presented petition from Philadelphia for
a constitutional amendment against religious or sec
tartan Cduca'iOn public schools.
Mr., Dolphs contribution to the Sunday rest idea
motion which he submitted TO discharge tho
Committee on Education and Labor frnm the further
consideration OF the bill ITO to the people
monty known the Lords Day. as day ot rest,
end 10 promote It's observance as day OF religious
worship. ,
OF the Committee on Education and Labor inquired
with air of surprise. tho meaning ana oolcc oi Iae
notion but any opportunity flI a. cNpIaaA..odd va
tanned nv the Chair, that under The rules. mouOn
60 discharge committee must lie over for day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
TESTING A DIAMOND.

a FINE Diamond looks to other
IA Diamonds for its value, since
sa only by comparison can its pe-
sitiOn be established.
Standards are relative. There
is no accepted classification.
An Old prOverb declares that
"beauty is in the eye Of the gaZer."
Anew prOverb might well ar
firm Of Diamonds that Equality is I'm
the standard Of the dealer"
To purchase tho finest Dia-
mOnd i'm the store means nothing un-
til it is seen beside the finest in some
other store.
Few cOnnOisseurs attempt TO
Judge between Diamonds seen In diff
ferent stores. The stones should
always be ordered home on apprO-
baton. A side-by-side comparison Is
Imperative. We commend this can
ton even i'm the smallest purchase
and send oar goods TO any address
free for examination, reference being
given.
THEODORE Il. STARR,
coo Fifth Ave-. Madison 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
uopE roR COLONEL INGEES0GG YET

The Rcv. joseph Warllc pastor of the Bedhonl.
ctreet Methodist Episcopal Church. Delivered an all
.,oss lat evening ON \ Conversation with Colonel
I-oh,rt In-o,oll~ The speaker laid that after real
inc all of lucrsolls works he became dc,lrors Of
1,,iuc a pes~onal interview with him. Mnirtcr,
,,. NOR. familiar vita innlel l,cmnc' he continued,
rao auv ofi,r clt., of men. and # e NOT f,r
,t,.m the dealers could not sell enough To pay for
,,h;ishrr works on nhdcNty.7
The speaker then gave an account OF wccnt In
,c,,iew which be- had with Colonel lneefsol IA
chicago lie WAS urrlscd. ho said, 10 find that on
,.ry nindaIncDtA principles they "rrs heartily 800
....rl WITH each oii.r. lie could not, however.
,... with lurcisni'- doctrine OF universal rhtfiiy
,tlch went to the cAtrcmc az padoning all clas,rs
~ rfniuai> IRE pcc.iyc Of their offences The d'a
mai sour thngs totally bal Was not dne 50 much
D., urdri4' ~ % lnpgrDu'e early talNinSilc training
,tloueh many OF ln-ersolrs ldras We" extreme. be-
believed hi, heart wa, In m" neht place and that
h. va, sincere IN Try ing 10 pIOmO'e the Dos Interest
~ humanity. Much oi his later writing showed uat
b.. ,,as RETAINING =" NOR" ol pdnN Vows oi r'lieol.
Though a minister soy. b." ; nd followed th'
r~ovcrnal course seemed probable hat ieeiNoll a.
n, distant dag would take tho pulpit in behalf Of re-
cion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
WITHHOLDING TIE VETO MESSAGE.
FILIBUsTERING IL THE HOUSE AGAINST THE

FILIBCSTERING IL THE HOUSE A"AANeI LIE
DEFICIENCY BILL.
Washington, March 3.-Whcn the Speaker called the
House 10 order at o'clock today every seat In the
galleries was occupied and the overflow crowd
surccd through The corridors The Speaker sara that
there were upon his table various Senate DIS anu
veto message from the President On motion of Mr.
Mills by unanimous consent, the Speaker was re-
uue,icd 10 Law the senate bills before the House. but
IN withhold The veto message. Acting In conformity
with this request the Speaker laid before the House
the senate bin increasing to 100000 the limit OF
cost FOR the public building at Detroit Mich. MI
Chlpman. Of Michigan asked for IT'S passage. and was
warmly congratulated when his request was accedeu
10 and the bill passed. go
On motion Of MI Reed. Of Maine the senate oI''
passed granting pension of $50 month 10 'n'
widow Of General H. ). Hunt
Mr.. Perkins Of Kansas. submitted conference
report on the bill allotment OF lands IN seVorSS
to the uslted Peoria and Miami bands OF Ihdl&lS
Agreed 10.
Mr. McCrcarv Of Kentucky, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs reported favorably the Edmunds rsoiu
ton IN rcard 10 tbt construction Of the Panama Canal
placed on the calendar
Mr. Peel Of Arkansas. submitted the conference
repor. Oh the Indian Appropriation bill. and 1t wES
agreed to.
Mr. simmons Of North Carolina, was fortunate in
securing The passage Of the senate bill for the cree
ZION %: pablo o"dAs ~ y, crH h y; coc "s ~
Mr. savers OF I, IA submitted the conference
report on tho Deficiency Approximation BIZ. An
esrccncn; has been reached IN all points oi diner
rnrc cxcr,lt rron the amendments OF the senate
relating to the water supply Of the District OF C0i3m
Ma rr,yiiDs FIR the payment OF the French sp0la
ton claims AMI granting extra months salary
to the senate reporters. A. ...,o., .uo.o
az 10 whether the conferccs should receive any IN
structions relating TO the existing points on dInnIehCe
kg mol ~ glFi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
TIE WE4TRER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
wAsHIseroS March IS p. m.-For Maine Net" lamp
.h,rsaud vermont r Allowed Monday afternoon BY hsh'
ram. stationary temperature.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecucut ana Fast
an YORK rain preceded ~ northwestern Aassa-
c,u-et,s. no decided change in temperature
For New jersey antEastern Pennsylvana ram oleaFhs
Monday night; stationary temperature.
r,r the District Of Columbia Delaware and Maryland
y,.o clearing Monday morning slightly co"'er
For virginia and tho Cirnas Jar, preceded by RAIN on tAe
asst; cooler.
For t,eorqia amt Eastern Florida, the same
Tor l,lsaa and Western Fortia hight rain followed ~
far Monday stationary temperature.
For Msss!ppIani louisiana slightly warmer followed y
stationary temperature ,,,,
For Eastern Texas. Arkansas and Missouri hr '"S""'
cooler .,,ra
For Tennessee and Kentucky far stationary TEN pi'g
For Yves, VIRGINIA. Western New.York and "e''es" i
syl,ana light raA followed by fair stationary '"''''
tlrc ,. .,,,,,,rv
For ONO Ialaua, Michigan AMI Wisconsin, '''
tLYe
For Minnesota, fair; cloler. 49,, Colorado
For Dakota Nebraska, Iowa. Illinois hanS'' '
fair cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
TIED HY Ms NICK 10 / TREE.

Ncv-IIaven Marrh g ,specian.-Jchn Chairman
a-c thirteen If NaugaturE, tells qucce story 10 Dr.
Tutte, the assistant coroner OF tn, town. lie say,
ihat on Friday about 10 ~. be- wa cutting Wo.4
when TWO men came along and caught him. They
tel something over hi, face. tied his hands, pul
rope about III, neck and hanged him o. young tlc.
g. iAlt IA, feet iu-' touched the ground H.. i,.-
n0ir'l f. that Yo-.flDn until ~ saturday. wirn
hc succeeded IN gotirg is hand, loos. and finally
liberated himself. Tie story has bccA Investigated
and found 70 be true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram eontnuons line shows &c oargus!eT
,c S.f,lte station this city. The ilsle, Indicate
,.,nt.rlturc noted 1T Pcgry'- Pharmacy sun Building
1klpvvE OyFicE. March Al fn.-The barometer tel
.oly Yesterday VIII coudy skies ami AID eyenRs Ugh
aiu The eaturo ranged between 81 ani 49, t- aver.
s.slfo, being 2'' higher than ON the corresponding day
last wear and - h. CHER tran On saturday.
In and near th, city today thero vii probably 10
threatening weather with followed by clearing conditions
At night, nearly stationary tomperaiuTe
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
AMERICAN WOMEN.

Max O'Rcll Notes an Absence OF stupid
Looking Faces Among Them.
That which struck me most In America
from first TO last, is the total absence Of
stupid looking faces. All are not hand
some. but all are intelligent and beaming
with activity. In my opinion, II is In this
that American beauty mainly consists. In
the large cities Of the East, the first thing
which caught my attention was the thin
ness Of the mon and the plumpness OF the
women. This seemed TO hint that the
former lived In q furnace Of activity and
the latter In cotton wool. This impression
soon dcepcned into aconviction. 1t seemed
10 me that her lot was as near to being per-
feciion as an earthly lot couldbe. A respect
amounting TO reverence is shown for her,
and il appears to be the chief aim OF her
protectors 10 surround hor with luxury and
make her path through life sunny one.
So far as adding to her mental and
physical grace goes. this plan Of making
every woman an uncrowncd queen has an
swered compl tely. Seeing her high posi-.
u N, she has set herself TO work to ill II be-
cnmingly, and II Is the cultivation OF Amer
ica's daughters, It is their charming inde-
pendence and consciousness Of their
power, that mado them so attractive and
render American society so delightful TO
the stranger. In their treatment Of women,
the Americans might give more than one
lesson TO the men OF the old Old World, even
70 the Frenchmen, who, In the matter OF
politeness, lives good deal, / am afraid,
on the reputation Of his ancestors. The
respect for women in America seemed to
me To be perfectly disinterested, purely
platonlc. In France this respect almost
borders on gallantry. A Frenchman will
always stand back TO let woman pass, bu'
he will generally profit by the occasion u
take good look at her
II an outsider be competent TO form ar
opinion, Iyenture 10 say that the American
woman does not render 10 man q titht
OF the devotion she receives from him
A French wife repays husbands devo'
tIon by protecting his interest-an Ameri
can too often repays It by breaking into hi'
capital
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13

trestle work, and started TO cross amid the
thunder and lightning of the tempest and
the raging Of the torrent beneath. One mis-
step and II would have been death. Amid
all that b. rror the lantern went out. Crawl
ing sometimes and sometimes walking over
the slippery rails and over the trestle work
she came to the other side Of the river. She
wanted toget to the telegraph station, where
the express train did t stop, so that the
danger might be teleRraphed to the station
where the train did stop. The train was due
In Ave miuutes. She was one mile of from
the telegraph station, but fortunately the
train was late With cut and bruised feet
she flew like the wind. Coming up TO tho
telegraph station, painting with almost
dealhly exhaustion, she had only strength
enough TO shout. "The bridge is down"
when she dropped unconscious and could
hardy be rrsuscitated. The message was
sent from that station TO the next station
and the train halted, and that night that
brave Girl saved the lives Of hundreds OF
passengers and saved many homes from
desolation.
But every street Is track, and every style
Of business Is track, and every day is
track, and every night is track. and multi
tude IN Ter the power OF temptation como
sweeping on and sweeping down towards
perils raging and errihc God help Us to
20 out and stop he train. Let us throw
some sic' al let us give some warning.
By the throne Of g d let us Il lsh some In
fuence to stop the downward progress. Be-
ware! Reware! The bridge Is down, the
chasm Is do p and the lightnings Of God set
all the n ght OF sin on fire with this warm
ing:e 'Be, that ben; often reproved,
hardeneth his neck, shall suddenly be do
stroy,d, IN ! tlat without remedy"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
where the Dead OF All sects and All 20
litlcal Opinions Meet.

where the Dead OF All sects and All Po-
iitIcai Opinions Meet.
Here, side by side In their stately tomb,
lie the Tudor Queens-of whom the one
burned Protestants for their faith and the
other sent Romlsh priests TO the block for
their treason-of whom one defeated the
Armada equipped for the thraldom Of En-
gland by the husband Of the other Reghs
eonsortes Ct urha Maria ct Eiisdbeihd sorores.
sharers in one quiet grave and wearers OF
the same uneasy crown. And oppo~ita
them lies the other ill-fated Queen, Mary
Stuart, whom Elizabeth sent TO the block,
and whose tomb was once supposed TO ba
resplendeht with miracles. Here arc
alike the monuments OF Dryden, the Cath.
olic, and Sheffield. Duke Of Buckingham,
tho highly unorthodox. and Watts the In
dependent. The tomb OF Popham, the
Rnun ihead Colonel, stands close beside
that OF Cary, the cavalier, who died heart.
broken at the execution OF Charles ]. And
here stands the statue OF Milton, tho mere
mention OF whose name in single line OF
another's opltaph was once held TO dehle
the abbey. Many who would have cursed
each other when living here lie side by side
at peace, judged not by their unessentisI
differences, but by the larger eyes OF Divine
wisdom and national gratitude. Mans
opinIonativeness Is no measure Of Gods in
finitude. nor ought we TO exclude from our
sympathy those whom God does not OK
clude from His forgiving love. Tho censers
may be different, yot the incense Is the
same; the form may be different yet the
faith one; tho theology d dfierent yet tho
Righteousness Identical. II is q fact OF
which we need often 10 DO reminded, and
which nowhere nnds so emphatic witness
as within these venerable walls-that God
Is not the leader Of neutrality-suspicious.
RoyioW
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
Work and Recreation.

Rest is as needful as work 70 q man, and
work and rest ought 10 DO secured In duo
proportions By every man. But that which
is rest TO one man would bo work TO another
man, and 10 vice versa. Every man has GER
tain kinds OF work which he loves 10 do for
their own sake. and which therefore are
restful kinds OF work, whilc other kinds OF
work must be done for simple duty's sake,
and 90 are cxhausting kinds OF work. II
behooves every man TO have u care TO give
the fitting measure Of time 10 these two
sorts OF work severally. AS Lord Bacon
says: "In studies. whatsoever a man com
mandeth upon himselfe, let him set houres
for II. But whatsoever is agreeable TO his
nature, lot him take no care for any eel
time, for his thoughts will file 10 IL them
selves, 80 a. the spaces OF other business OF
studies win sufiice. A mans nature runs
either 70 herbs or weeds; therefore, lot him
seasonably water the one and destroy the
othcr.r-B. y. Times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
HURON DIVISION.

'DallV.
Thlsrsad isnow open through from Toledo
Bowcrstowp connecting with the PennsylyIB
System fora lpolntr East
rHRouGB clB5ERvIcI
BetweeuToledo,C o, Cam bridge and Msrlettp.
and Bowerftown
and Akron. YounEstoV en-
Pittsburgh
otteago Akron, ,YouuastowIand Pittf
N M.D.WOODfORD JAMEfM HALL,
Jsn' danseer. Cen Psus.A
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13

III Is oitsn said that 'the best way to 10
happy Is 70 mako others happy Klndness
has refer influence. whose power Il hard
70 measure Smiles arc contagious. Tho
singing heart viii waken songs In other
hearts He who knows what is In man
speaks 70 human need when he said; ut Ia
moro blessed % give than to rcceive."--
United Presbyterian. ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13

and all eternity. IL Will not DC crop ior
Two hundred years, but crop or everlast-
ing ag,s M
stand this morning before many VINO
have trust funds. It's acompliment TO you
III. you ha e been so inirusted, but
charge you in ths p esence OF God AMI
the world be car full, be as ca eiui
Of the p operty OF Otherr as you arc
careful Of our own. Above all, keep
your own private account 1T the bank sepa-
r. te from your account as trustee OF an
estt o. rostee OF an Institution That
IN tie q al which thousands OF peop Q
make .iipwr' ck. I ey rot the pr rcrty OF
others m xcd up with their own property;
they put 4 into investmen nj away II oil
x e, u, d they ,an not return that whicn
thev borrowed. lhfn comes the explosion,
ard the money market % sh ken and ne
pres dnno rceS and the church thun ers
fxhtl lon. You have no right 10 use the
p o e'ty OF oihtrs except for their advnni-
age, nor without con emit une They are
minors. II wi their consent you invest
their property as well as you can aud II Is
all lot you are rot to blame, you did
the Yet you could; but do not come
into the dcl,siou which has rnincd so many
men, thinking bocause thing Is In their
possession, therefore II Is theirs. You have
| solemn trust that God has given you. In
this vast assemblaee their may be some
who have misappropriated trust funds. Put
| them back, or, II you have so hopelessly In
volved them that you can not put them
back, confess the whole thing TO those
whom You have wronged and you VIII
sleep better at nights. and you viii have the
better chance for your soul. What SAD
thing 1t would be II, after you are dean'
| your admin traitor should tnd out from
the account books, or from the lack OF
vouchers, that you were not ony bankrupt
in estate, but that you lost your soul. III
all the trust FUNDS that nave oeen misap-
propriated should ny suddenly 70 their
owners, and all the property tnat mas oeeh
purloined shou d suddenly 60 back 70 its
owners 1t would crash into ruin every CITY
IN America
A clustering Young man arrived a. notei
In me west an ne saw man on tue siue-
wax, and In rough way as no man mas
| rirht TO address laoorer, SAID 10 him'
Garry this trunk up-stiirs." Inc man car
ried the trunk up stairs and came oown, ana
th'n the young man gave MN quarter OF
dollar which was market, and in'tead oi
being TIVE ty-hve cents II was worm only
twenty cents. Then the young man gave
his card TO the lab rer ana SAID you take
this up TO Governor Gr'm 8; want 70
see him." AN" alo tne lloorer' ain
Governor Grimes" ", said lno young
man, "you-l-excuse me-" ihen tue
Governor said; u was much impressed
by the TER YOU wro,e me ASKING ior
certain OH IN my git, nnd nau maoo
| up my mind you an 'uid nave IL; Dut
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
The Teacher.

Who advised her pupils TO strengthen
their minds by the use Of Ayers Saf-
saparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health Is essential to mental
vigor. For persons Of delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or old, this
medicine Is remarkably beneficial. Be
sure you get Ayers Sarsaparilla.
every spring and fall take num-
ber OF bottles OF Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
am greatly benefited. - Mrs. James II.
Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.
az have taken Ayers SarsapArilla
with great benefit TO my general health"
Miss Thirza l.. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.
"My daughter, twelve years Of age