davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
THE SEAMEN'S CONVENTION ENDED.
OFFICERS ELECTED AND ACTION TAKEN on
VARIOUS SUBJECTS.

The last DAYS session Of the National Sailors and
Firemcns Union began at early hour yesterday
morning in the Common Council Chamber in the CITY
too much for nearly half Of the delegates. and
unions. The report Of the showed that the
expenses 1927 ~. Early in the convention a rcsolu
tion had been passed that cont Of respect to the
Board of Aldermen no smoking should be allowed but
Yesterday the chairman Hugh McGreeor. unable to
stand it longer, and pulling out short black pipe be-
gan to smoke. and within two minutes every delegate
making up for lost time with pipe or cigar
The work of revising the constitution was then
taken up. The mutual benefit shipwrcck fund was
fixed at S35 for every smpwrcckcd man; the acei-
dent fund at $50 for an accident which is disabling
the sick benefit from 81 to - week. for pcrloa
not 70 exceed twelve consecutive weeks. The
Boston Labor Leader" was chosen the sailors
official journal The committee resolutions re
ported avorably on the resolutions raising the nltia
ton fee to -, and dues TO 30 cents month, which
were passed 4 resolution also passed lndors-
ing tho Scandinavian sailors Temperance Home IN
Brooklyn a. the official one for lrookyn
it the afternoon session officers for the year wcic
elected As follows: John F. Osu!Iivan, of Boston.
pres dent: Alfred Lindgrcu Of New ork first VICE
president: Frederick Clark, Of Brooklyn, second Vicc
president; Arthur Van Hone, of Philadclpha' tnl,
vice president, William Laser. OF Baltimore fourth
vice president; Hugh Mct'lcgOr general secretary :
Edward King. general accountant, and Michael Van
Den Neyden. treasurer. Resolutions were plsesd thal
attempts should hc made to organize the tug bodt
men, and that ncclOc, were eligible 10 member
ship and that when they sufficiently numerous
in any one city they should be organized into
separate union. The place for the next cons senten
was LETT for the Executive Board TO decide The
convention then diOurncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

THE TREASURER OF THE CAPE COD CANAL
COMPANY CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLENrNr

THE TREASURER OF THE CAPE COD CANAL
COMPANY CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLENENr
Boston, April Il specian.-In some quarters sur
prise was caused by the announcement OF the arc't
IN New York Of Samuel Iesscnden. charged with en-
bezzlement Mr.. Fcssenden j. tho treasurer Of the
Cape Cod Canal Company The embc11lemcnt with
which he IS now charged has nothing whatever to do
with tho Cape Cod Canal. IL relates 70 Transaction
with charles Ii. jenkins. OF this city. The story,
secured from Mr.. Jenkins attorneys Mcssrs Mailer
q Hill. is that their client d-lred 10 rti~c some
money in February lie made Arrangement with
Tc,scndcn ~ rct It for him upon some certificates of
stock IN the Electrical Glass Corporation, held ia the
name of his wife Mr.. Emily II. Jenkins tc,sendcn
said that President Clark Of the suffolk Trust Com
pany had asr,,,d 10 advance the money upon promls
-,ry note, secured by the stock. with this under
standing Mr.. jenkins turned over b. Ic-,. ndcu 500
shares II the stock mentioned. There Was under
standing between the ncn That ouc half Of the money
raised should be paid to Mr. jenkins and that Fcs,cn
den should have The usc Oi the other Aai. pas
for hs trouble until the note natufcd. when hc
70 take them uy. Ics-cnLcn. claimed. promised
to deliver the az l. O'Clock the n'Nt day. but
did not do -o aud IT j. 'lm'd tAa' hc has not done
80 up t. the present time. When asked about It. he
stated that there troublr the bank about
the matter. hat that IL would Dee All right. In tn,
way he managed 10 Quict Mr.. Jcnhu,'s apprclcn-pns
for a time. The note, given by MI. Jenkins Wcr,
made ont January -, but Interest Ma tO begin Oh
them on February Il.
Mr. jenkins placed The matter IN the hands Of
Mc,srs. Mahcr a Ill., They managed to recover one
Of the notes for 81 600 and block OF 800 slar's,
which secured H. Even then they were not satisfied
that ic-,cndcn contemplated any crooked bu-lnc--.
bat March 70 notice was received from the West
NcntOu savings Bank that Nr. Jcnlun-'s note for
500 secured hN certificates Of stock the Electrical
Gla,, Corporation VA due and That payment was dc
mandcd. ms ~as the hfst knowledge received that
Fc--endcn had done thlng wrong. He had rlirch
the money aud appropriated II to his own use. Later
a similar notice received from Mr. King, of tho
leather firm of Bryant King, 80. - south st. that
Mr. Jcnklls's note for 700. secured by stock, had
been placed IN the Bank OF Redemption for collection.
Ills amount Fcs cndcn had also APPROPRIATED II
then considered time to do something. a warrant
was secured and placed In the hand, Of the police 10
serve with the result stated. Icssendcn Is about
forty five years OF age.
Ecsscndcn committed in police court Yesterday
to await rclui,iOn papers from Massachusetts,. With
his wife and daughter, he about to start for
francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE PRISON IN FLAMES.

Concord, y. IT, April 17.-Firc broke ont In the
cupoa Of the main building Of the Ncw Hampshire state
prison. two miles from The state House. at to
day. after the prisoners had returned to their cells from
dinner. ii wds caused by spark from the w"rkiouse
chimney. All available apparatus sent from the
city and In short time the blaze under control.
The prisoners were not removed and for time there
was great excitement. II Is impossible now 10 esii-
mate the damage, but it Will be several thousand
dollars. Considering the fact that high wind pre-
vailed II Is deemed specially fortunate that the fire
confined TO comparatively narrow limits. The hrc
destroyed tho entire upper portion of the main bnd
Ing and the rooms above the hospital also perlioh
Of the roof and the upper rooms In the sOlth "Ins
and small part of the roof of the north Wing oi te
building. Warden Goliath says that dead sIa,s was
burning in the yard and the sparks probably car
ried 10 the cupola Ihe DAMAGE u now placed ~ NOV
less than $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
" tTrJyr FOR WORD FROM Mr. PARNELL.

st. Louis. April Il (spcciaD.-rne Executive com
mittcc of the Irish National League met this morning.
The committee inquired by cable of Mr. farlcii
whether il would be advisable to hold 'onNch'loh
and little can be done until reply Is receive" i'o"
the Irish leader. \ report was received ifOm the
Committee on Resolutions and adopted. IL ls thc
r.,,l i'm, ,,rclsion that no convention will he held
this year though many Of the delegates favor It,
The statement shows the receipt of s2b19.2 20 from
all source, since the Chicago Convention when the
balance on hand 42I $50 -. Inc totl cNphses
have been g21 225 ~ including s3.pcO salary Of the
r,dent John Fitzgerald, which ha> been returned
The transnissions To the Irish trustees nave been
500 335
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
PASSING Az AUSTRALIAN BLL ~ ONO.

Columbus, Ohio. April Il (spcciap.- Tho Lower
House of the Ohio Legislature to-day, by " V"'c "l
81 yea, aud 10 nays, passed the Mallon Reform h''
ton BILL and 1t Is generally conceded ii't u WIN ~
come "A law since Governor Campbell aud the l'au'
of hotb pnrtics are favorable to the proposItion
Besides the Australian feature non partisan s'ale
Board Of Election with supervisory powers DER non
partisan county boards. is created. Ballots 'on'"'"
ing the name, Of AL candidates are 10 be Distribute
v thc cnumty bnnrls and Official ballot, only are 10
Ic cnuu,cd Lv I'M, .anvas-crs Electors are To pe
furnished tickets after entering booths prepared 10,
tbcm where they can mark Their iI'he'S ""oo''''
and without inteIfcrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

The palace Of Oranienbaum is the property OF ana
is Inhabited By the members of the cars family, Dut
not by the Car himself, which fact tends 10 provo
that its burning hardly be attributed 10 NihllsN'
Grand Duchess Helen the owner OF the palace'
which was built by Menschilon. the famous favoritc
of the great Catherine and afcrward considerably
improved by the unfortunate Peter III, VII" was
stranglcd TO death by the rrlof brothers From thc
grounds of Oranenbaum the fortlnoatiohs Oh IRON.
stadt and the Naval vessels at anchor can Dc caslb
seen. the distance being only five miles Inc NLI
and his wife and children live habltuaiy AT fe@rhoi
their estates in Poland or AT the small hunting
castle Of sckiniewcz rendered famous by the lsVae
conference held there at the time OF thc
Wai and the Berlin Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
NIP D,GGETr's SIDE OF THE CASE.

Washington, April Il tSpecaD.-ln explanation ot
hi, trouble with the Wilkinson Brothers, eA Sherln Al
bert Daggct. Of BroohlSn. Sdd l" da' \ ffoVoo
attachment was put on postal card factory at ii
u, Tucsday and taken of by O'Clock in the after
noon. Here is the trouble The firm who contracted TO
supply me with stock for postal cards failed to provide
the quality agreed upon. | have held them to thef
contract and they have got to stand the expense of
providing the proper quality. no matter whether II
costs more than the contract price or not 1t i r1s.
in, mar, and they are decking. but two can fEnt.
For every dollar their tight costs me II Will cost iei
ten. They will find that when don't nave 10 ns"'
thc Govcrnment am a fighter from waybich.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
ONO md PENNSYLVANIA NINE SCALE.


CONVENTION AT COLrMBrS.
Columbus, ohio. April 1.-THE prices for mining for
the coming year have brch fixed and the Interstate
agreement revived by the miners and mine operators
Of Ohio and Icnns yvdna. This j, the result Of d."
cdcd change in the sentiments Of both the miners and
operators attending the joint convention which con
cudcd il, sessions this evening Concession, were
made on both sides. Through committee Of con
ference the difference between the miner, and the
operators reduced to matter Of cent the ultl
matum Of the operators being 20 cents for the Hooking
Valley and - cents for the PITT burg trct while the
miner, demanded - and 20 cent, respectively for the
two di,tict- After secret dclibcratioi the miners
the price fixed 10y the operators and the scale
was agreed 10 by the joint convention amid Wild en-
thu.iasm. The scale j, 10 cents lower than the
Or gnal proposed by the miners aud advance of
cent, the price paid IN the Hooking Valley dl'
trct the last year. and advance Of cents over the
price paid in the l1tt-burg district. IL seems
probable that corresponding price, viii be fixed IN In
diana, Illinois and West Virginia. The operators of
those state, must now agree to prices satisfactory Ia
the miners or submit tD strike. in which they VIII
have fight not only the miucr- Of ohio and Penn
svIvania but the operators well the miners Of
their own STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
iTT1CHNENT on MR.. DIGGETTS FiCI0Hf
WILKINSON BROS. & co. RENEW THEIR WRIT
OTHER CREDITORS TAKE SIMILAR ACTION

WILKINSON BROS. & CO. ktNlSW HAtAs ''A'NA
OTHER CREDITORS TAKE SIMILAR ACTON
Birmingham. Conn. April l. (Spcclail.-Ihe Dag
eett postal card trouble Is growing more compH'i'ci'
Wilkinson Br,thcrs Co. day ordered the renewal
Of the attachment for 10000 Which was Wilhura"h
on Tuesday afternoon. and this acton mas Drought
down A number of petty creditors who are fonowInS
suit and attaching all the available property ihc
sheriff placed the second attachment today AT tle Ill
stance of C. T. Cannon, of New Haven, elevator
builder There are a number Of other creditors pre-
paring attachments. Wilkinson brothers a 'o are
the heave, creditors. but the exact amount OF ucr
bill i, not known. The machinery III the factory Is
not sufficient to cover Wkinson's clani Inc presses
do not belong to Dagcctt. but are leased from the
Whitlock Machine Company. William NlihniSoh
went 10 New York today where he VIII make an at
fcmpt 10 .lrnishcc whatever sums oi money Tue 'oN
eruncnf owes paggctt. The Russell Paper COMPANY
sent carload Of paper here which arrived today but
thc United states Expc-- Company would NOT allow
the Postal card Company 10 takc III ul'il ,lc nil'
Amounting To over - 900 VA, paid bN DasSett me
hand, were all paid 10 day. ihc rattacHhcnt was
made hy thc advice OF counsel II /, probable that
WILKINSON Eroihers a Co. VIII be forced to make tue
n,nrr although they cannot make the quality de
nl1ndrd hv the Government at the figrcs oi the con
tract without great loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
PRESIDENT CARVOT,c TRIP

Paris. April 17-Presdcnt Carnot has arrived at
NaISelllcS. The French Mediterranean squadron,
sistng Of twelve irOnclads five gunbOats and two
torpedo boats, has arrived that port TO attend the
President. VI. CarnOt visited the hospitals, and
reception was given to him at the Prefecture to-day.
Immense crowds Of people gathered to greet him and
ne was cordially greeted everywhere. The squadron
sent by the Italian Government to do honor to Prcs
cent Carnot at TOuon awaiting his arrival at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

Rio Janero, April u. via observation-disclosures
instruction in the state schools has been suppressed
Lisbon, April IA letter from Rio Jancro. dated
March % says that the discomfort among the military
is growing. The Government did not dare to enforce
the order that was issued 10 three batalions OF
Infantry TO embark for southern Provinces The
munous battalons resisted the order and during the
nights of March - and 20 the barracks were guarded
Finally the authorities yielded ON March 20
piacards bearing the words Down with the Dictator
Ship posted throughout the city 1t II re.
ported that the Government has decided to submit
the constitution 10 plcbisce instead OF u the con-
sftuenf assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

Albany, April II (speciaD.-Thc dropping of en-
ployes on the Central Hudson Railway continues and
the men remaining at work growing moro outspokcn
in regard to the outcome. They that supcrin
tendcnt voorhees, has pursued policy that is grinding
and they will not allow him TO put the work OF two
men upon one That the contemplated strike
is no Joke was demonstrated to-day. At RiGney 5
Crossing on the Hudson River division, where two
men were discharged last week. the hrcmcn refused to
make the switches and trains had the MAIN
track until swtchmen could be sent from this city
The freight 81 the road has fallen on considerably p2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
IN FAVOR OF TIE IRISH LAND BILL

London, April 1.-THE Duke Of Argyle has written
letter In support of the Irish Land Purchase bill
recently introduced in the House Of Commons by
Mr. Balfour lie urges That il is matter OF urgent
importance 10 re-establish fun ownership rights 10
land Of Ireland. such state OF things as now
obtains in Ireland is utterly barbarous' violation
Of all sense. and defiance Of the universal
cynericnce and nrae1ce of all nations in all times.
The Duke concludes with the expression "i beI'i
that the purchasers VINO might take advantage oi me
provisions Of the bill would honestly pay the ndcbt-
edness they would incur and that the measure Is
well adapted to secure such payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
IcrJnrvr To p4SsEyGER TRAIN.

san Francisco April 17-lnformaton Is received
here that passenger train on the Southern racine
Railroad Jumped the track two miles nortn oi ic"a
chap this morning. and that eleven cars "ero
dtched The engineer lost control OF the arDia"cS
and the train ran down grade at fearful rt'e, @ mim
years ago when loft the track 1t Il rep9rtea u'~
no one Hu fatally njWsds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

London April 17.-An action for breach Of promise
ana seduction has been brought against Sir George
Eliot, Fart member Of the House Of Commons
Tor the Monmouth district. by Miss Alice Hairs. The
pantln alleges that the defendant promised marry
ner atcr he had betrayed lyr. Miss Hairs is thirty
!v'S Oh ana Sir George Is sevcntviX. tn" defendant
alleges that The is one of blackmail The trial Is
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
STANLEY RESUMES HIS JOURNEY.

Cannes. April 17.-Tenry VI. Stanley left here for
Paris to-day. 4 large crowd was at the railway sta
ton to bid him farewell.
London, April little banquet to be given in
honor OF Henry NJ Stanley by American residents
OF London will take place in the Portman Rooms on
MAY 80. John G. New, the United States Consul,
VIII preside, in the absence Of Minister Lincoln. who
has been in retirement since the death OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

Pcapack y. j.. April l7.-John Auble, who lives
one mile east Of Pcapack, mas upon MS firn rich
,,oin ~ hcmitite iron ore Many years ago it
eaveoned somewhat but owing to the long distances
+, railroad centres the mine was abandoned. Mr..
AubIe has just completed arrangements with com
tsssiyS pSases, ylSead fAeAtss peH heips ysavs&sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
A STEAMER SUNK IN COLLISION.

London, April 1.-THE British steamer Euclid has
been sunk near Iiartepool IN collision with the Int
ish steamer Altyre. The captain and three Of the
crew Of the Euclid were drowned. The Altyrc.
which had her bows stove has arrived at shield. The
Euclid iron screw steamer Of ,j4j tons she
was owned In Aberdeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
GREEK GAMBLERS DEFY 4 coysrL

Cairo, April 1.-THE Greek Consul here has ordered
the closing Of all the Greek gambling houses in The
city. The proprieors have refused to cloc their door
and serious trouble Is looked for If attempt j. made
to enforce the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
A PARCELS POST CONVENTION.

London. April 17.-In the House Of Commons TO-
day the Right Hon. H. c. Raikes Postmaster General.
said he was in hope that the negotiations that had
recently been renewed with the United states Gov
ernment looking to the establishment OF parcels
post between Great Britain and that country would
be successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
Suicide OF AN ENTIRE FAMILY.

Moscow, April, IA tragedy. resulting from ex-
sr,sno rovcrty. has enacted in this city. Tho
widow OF army officer, who was in dire want. be
came discouraged, and she and her five daughters
locked themselves IN a and turned the gas.
They were found dying from sulocation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
TIE GERMANS IL EAST AFRICA.

Berlin, April IA meeting of tie German East
Africa Company will be held on April 10 10 decide
whether 10 purchase the territory in Africa belonging
10 the German Nitcr Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

PROPOSED ABOLITION OF THE GUELPH FUND.
seriin April 17-In the Landtag to-day Herr Bruel
Dr. Windthorst raised the question Of the abolition
u inc Guelph Fund-the moneys accrung from the
tuestration Of the Kingdom Of Hanover by Prussia.
INV au which are claimed by the Duke Of Cumberland.
e, advocated the resembling Of the act providing
~. 's sequestraton Of the property Of the Hanoveran
s'sna aud contended that the law coEld be reyoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

the men assert that il has not deprecated in proportion
TO the number OF men discharged. Meetings ot ulo
men are held frequently. rhc West shore employ
sui hod out against the pleading OF the Central meh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
PALACE AND SERVANTS BURNED.

ST. Petersburg, April 1.-THE Imperial palace at
Cranenbaum twenty miles west Of this city. has been
destroyed by fire. Seven of the palace servants
burned to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
CHICAGO AND YORKTOWN AT MALTA.

Malta, April 1.-THE Chicago aud Yorktown. Of
the American Squadron OF Evolution. arrived here
to-day. The vessels exchanged salutcs Viii the forts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

without the enactment of special for the purpose
Herr Hcrrurth Minister of the Interior opposed tic
proposition lie declared that the scquesuatlOh Ace
could not be amended without the passage OF spccal
act by the Diet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
PROPOSED GOVERNMENT INSURANCE.

Ottawa April 17.-It is understood that the Gov
e'nnent has under consideration al important meas
are' drawn up by the Secretary Of State with view
20 Offering the working classes the advantages Of q
ssahth scheme OF cooperative insurance, and that
an endeavor will be made TO get the bill through at the
present session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

Fcsscndcn committed in police court Yesterday
to await rcIuisitOn papers from Massachusetts, with
his wife and daughter. he about to start for
Francisco.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-31
Fresh Bread. Five Cents a Loaf.
Drunkenness Habit-In all

Any amount of fresh bread at Brewer
and Pcnhallegon's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-31
IOWA COUNTY NEWS ITEMS,
LINDEN.

Joe Goldsworthy and daughter Ida
visited Miffiin on Sunday last.
Jos. Wilkins has moved from farm
at No. 10, to the village of Linden in
Mr.. Jos. Counda's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John TAYLOR. ST..
moved from Montfort last week, and
intend TO make this their future home
Rev. 2. Allen, ST., will preach at the
?. NJ. church next Sunday.
If you want a good pair of boots for
$500, go to Hicks.
Mrs. Clara Burton arrived here from
! Frankfort, Dakota, last week.
/ Found, between J. Hicks store and
Thomas Batten's butcher shop, box.
Anybody can have same upon proving
property aud paying charges, by calling
at j. n. Walls.
Miss Bessie Smith, of Detroit. is
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Richard
Pollard.
a carload of the celebrated Madison
flour at James Hicks
/ John Temby and wife, of Mineral
Point, are spending several days with
| their daughter, Mrs. NJ. GoldSworthy.
The 2. NJ. choir will visit Mifflin on
Wednesday of this week.
! Henry Bray and wife, Minnie Wallis.
Alvin Bray and Lizzie Tembv. of
Mineral Point, attended the festival
on Thursday.
Senator Spooner was shaking hands
with number of citizens on Thursday
of last week.
Those plush jackets at Hicks are
beauties.
r. Hawke took 4 load of the fair
sex to Mineral Point on Saturday.
7. j. Jones has been at Mineral
Point for several days.
j. n. Vial returned on Thursday
from his visit in the far west
Dr. H. Stull, wife and child returned
on Saturday from Hancock, Iowa.
If rumOrS prove true, We are to have
another store and cabinet shop here in
the near future.
Richardson's of Dubuque, Meyers
of Milwaukee, and several other stand
ard makes &C Boots and Shoes at
Hicks
Mrs. William Baton has moved into
1homaS MlllerS house, near the NJ. f
PARSONAGE.
The festival given by the ladies of
the P. NJ. church on Thursday was a
grand success.
w. H. Arthur has moved his house
in the village, having sold his lots to
James Hammil.
Several of our citizens attended the
speech at Mineral Point on Thursday.
The first part of last week turnips
sold at fifty cents per bushel; but on
Saturday they brought but twenty-five
cents. jig.
AS family medicine, Ayers Pills
excel all others. They are suited to
every age and, being sugar-coated, are
easy to take. Though searching and
thorough in effect, they are mild and
pleasant in action, and their use is at
tended with no injurious results.