davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
Born ifriscr citcr
VitG)cr's Saitoria.

Souebet, iaa ban neppe funbe aanoe. geo enbuer 9uts
ming bIeu ban after bGpet Op usO ct fraitt9t 9tpf al &as
meraterne, os tOm enoeis iaa ner ganb, at 9unbreber
al gsnnebanper sreb Fam og i0rte BAN ireIit op poa
ganSiorSen.
Sitter bani iuIste 3aiOi. Ge forbauien6e g%euiier,
ban baube oilast paa fin aanosnGruGrelie. fit Mlo0 Os
fine 6rGfter, gior6e, al man meb minore SpGnbing OPP
pebieoe bans 6omnle. Snart tunoe 6aneraterne iubs
IenOe pnife BAN til 9ytte meO to Gan9e at rare repet
no al Ge6sns CAB.
0ien mon Marsut, ben ioite al benz, ban, ION
bare par en- Gut enbnu, uilbe tunne boloe no at tiampe
MOB Strpuimeus Wiast2 Man uentebe utoalmobig
ale bolpe 9uten al 9usit. GA, niebens Fan enonu
par mibt paa Strsmmen, bleu gGgten al Mto6itreWs
~ninserne BAN for tuns, Os ban loo grotabslen fare.
9ammeoe al Nn9it raabte 6oItens Mtunben paa busrs
andre, at ban ogiaa MATTE sisre bet fbite R~e0ninsss
taug lot. ia raabte StanIep mso baritt G%itsrirgf:
"GiOr big fri, bin yiar! gGr bog en- Munb!~ Oct
%pirfeOe; ban tOs fig inmmen, lOite 9auset % srsb bet
meo 9anoerne, Og mart, siter nO9le faa traftise Gag,
blsu ban omarmet os rot al ale iine @enner. oil Den
angIt ps SpenOins, Tom Munbifabet bOpOe u6itaaet
for fine tiGtts StaIobreOres StpIO, gap fig guft ct
e~nFtemmist 6rp0citris.
6erlt tire 6iereinspsi lRusere neoe blep 6lpSen iaa
rolig, at ber funoe pare Gale on at iGtte &anoerne /
@anOet, men Ior at naa bsrbeu uaatte man baae fig
Ssi siennem bolt. %itittenOs grGs % gorrer. 6OIten
liiaeos fig RGste 90 Celeb, beuGbneoc meS StOtte, %
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
Sismarf ONT Griicntrocn.

ga 8ismard | 1872 tolte unoer en-
parlamentnriif 9ebat, bentpocoe Fan til
ct Titnft | Ell 3ale, Iom ban hnube bUlbt
/ 1S49, bpori ban bapoe i~rembolot, at
zen big Grab at poiitip ariitenbpm er
npopenoig for Meni9mnno iii at for.
binore ham fra at blipc farli9 Tor Cant
Iunoet", % Dtreoe:
"6uab Der / mine tibti0cre g)trinoer
eto CT Ia9t meb Senipn til en- leuelloc
Betjenoelle - Ell 8etieroclie ON leuenoe
&rlltentro - iaa t~illtanr ie9 BET aubcnt
loa9, og jes n~nbbra9er mig life tot at
~aflpg9e benne 8efjeube.e, boao cnten
bet er pffentlis eler / nit eact Sus, til
bpllfeniombelit Tib. Meu Oct er nctop
min lepenbe, epangeliife ariitentro, ipmr
lager paa mig ben 5orpli9teIIe pnn
enboer Mtaabe- at p0rue ON set bpie
9pero, Der er tetroet mig / nit 5poes
LAMB, Tom bet bar Cubs @ilje, at ie9
1fnlce tjene, ba ban fable mig.
Wtlot unoer ben iranitztpite Srig ubz
trpfte Fan iis me8ct fruitis / famine
Retnirs:
Sois jes life bar en- 9riIteu, biloe lea
life tiene min aon9c en- Zine lGn9er
-. Suorfor ifulbe ieg itabis PLACE mig
ps itrGue Der / @eroen, ioet ieg uolGtter
mig for ganiteli9beoer os aft BET, TOM
lett os onot er, buis ies life fslte mig
bnroen til at gipre Min 8lrgt paa CUBS
gesne. 5rpebe ie9 life paa en- CUB
bommelig Seitcmmelie ON, at ben tbIte
Natiun ifal btipe goo % flor, babbe lea
aloris sipet mig al neo ben bipfomntiite
Sirfiumbeb, eler, ON ie9 bapbe ojort
bet, bible leg for lGnse iibeu baoe ops
aiuet ben. Seq peo life, bporfra ieg
bentcr min 9li9tiolelie, bpis bet life CT
fra Glib. Sroeter % 5itler FAR in9erl
5ortrpllelie for mig; ies trur fait paa
ct Gin eftr 9cben, pg berfur er jes TAFT
Ropaliit; al geaturen er jeg ntcit tils
bpielig til at pHre Republifaner... 80.
8ereu mig benne Tro, o9 S rpoer nit
5eorelanb ira mig. Bar jes life en-
Grli9 8riiten, itoo je9 life paa 9ies
ligjpners mirnfulpic @run6oolb, piloe
s alorig / min 9erion 6aoe baot ro9er
H%igsfunIler. grDO at min Screening
meb SUB, ps jcg er Den @anO, Der
imorgcu Ifal patfe mine auiferter %
ta9e niiteb til 8ar5in for at haite min
Sapre".
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
Stanolnaullt iIlultrcret
loarbetoet ior NnnoiuauiIte SusbolOuiuger
iNmettfa.

On aoaeiar grpo % 8agniua aaarr.
InainaL- 5mddia9er. anler iom folfs.
Cm Juotipb al ,ygoeuarer.-Cm CpbcDd'
ring al 5goemI6ler Sprinclige NuuisaH
ger. Snpprr. 6rigt Wrgo. R%elttipjier.
5ilt. Sialonr Stlot % 5jTrfrG. aids
oets eugeiite 8FurUuelicr. dorliielile Het
ter ri aolus'igo. ai5dnre on gdmnt
tipb. vi SyiHetjpo. -Reitcr al itelt On ipgt
aipo 8G,icr Qolteicr, Salatfr o. andre
Heitgr. SaucCr 6tiici0utrr.-I i aiBorets
tsr. I'll 8uoomqer o. Nnoet. @emuier.
trtoinqer. autoe HuooInaer. GmgIettrr.
Gtrr teler 8oitinqcrl. Grrmer. BtIctr.
6ronaQer. % etc. s.oto auretHml. - Tor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cm 5BltnjHl 5orifiel.
lac 5ptteigicr. Widdi oa &Ggt. RU1le |
SAINT "a Norit iorltjcllge Gro / 6nsboto.
niugslproaet Horlt ounite o. Cngtllte Orb
ia NlSbpt0ulrgSigrogef.
Gris Qoot "a pcnt lu0bau0et Def Cher
tina me0 root SHlt 800. "Iecorab 10.
item, o. "gSc0 AritH" Ct Mar, nleo HoJebO
gen iom Vrpttle, $500
Aoresle: y. Inuuofen,
1cCOtdh, ,Soiuu
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
GreD
yanol0gcrc!

Ia Der caaIig iHrIgtsr iaa man8e 8rtpc
nico dcreippraiier ON bort ttaiae % beIbtgt
~beliaacHDe Sioplauo / Yiorriiou 0oauip,
WinH, al 5toen Tile rGiter til al aipe en- paa
Iangt G ialoitGnoie 8eiUarsIie paa ale,
oil pt gienncm auiierue meboeIe ielaruoe
SplDsHiugcr:
Sonoet irlgcs III burtiacre erb oi hdpee
pdare9rst, % ueobiiuer Del l%aaleoCs, Of beer
Were uGrr iotat / 2pbet al Soften. @tanet
2anoficbCre DC iioite 9'ar Tiger tan nGUnes:
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
aprreipDnbance.

.-.e,,usaner URN Rapn % asresi' iaa's NE rnino-
ffnur ". be blir life ,nsons sienrtrIniis Of Rt'
npA .epr,t pil life biips ofsntiissiort. rnees
Nll sr, ~r,sform,uss sOrrsiponssnt sHiser bet. men as'
S ,,rHor,n niaa bare Iapnst os aertsitr.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
cHEwrD OFF HIS FINGERS.
DeilrIum Tremens and Dead Paupers
Mt the Workhouse.


The cranks and those uufort unates
who are sent to the workhouse after
being on protracted spree and are at
tackled by delirium tremens as a result,
are assigned TO wards 1 and 2 in the
contiguous hospital, where in many
cases II has been necessary to strap
them down to their iron cots. A CRrrIc
reporter today met jeremiah Brookes,
who was for some time nurse In the
above wards, and he called attention to
the necessity of the authorities of the
workhouse paying closer attention TO
the cases Of men brought there In q
state of alcoholic excitement who are
liable 10 be attacked with delirium
tremens. Such men, he thinks, should
be closely watched, and any symptoms
OF the tremens promptly reported to the
resident physician.
Brookes recited one case as an illus
tration of this necessity. 1t was that of
George Bolder, colored barber, who
was arrested on trivial charge lust
after he had been drinking heavily for
several weeks. Bolder was taken with
symptoms Of the dreaded disorder while
up stairs In his cells. The guards noticed
bis queer behavior, and thinking he was
only acting in an obstreperous manner
TO get out of doing any work, hustled
him down into the underground dun
geOn where II is so inky dark that O
mans eyes are of no use to him. This
served to bring on the delerium tremens
in their most aggravated form, and the
frantic Bolder chewed off the ends of all
his fingers and bumped his head and
face against the walls of the dark and
narrow dungeon until he had cut and
lacerated himself in q terrible manner
and was o mass of blood. When the
guards found him he was In deplora.
BILE condition, and after he was taken to
the hospital his condition was consid-
cred serious by DR.. Mohun, the attend
ing physician.
Ex-Nurse Brookes also said that few
OF the bodies of the unfortunates who
die in the workhouse hospital ever go
into the graves dug for them in Potters
field. After they are left in the dead
house for twenty-four hours without
being called for by relatives or friends
they are taken away and appropriated
for dissecting-room purposes by the
agents of medical colleges.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
MONEY IN rnE pooKrrpooK.
People who Remembered it Was April
Wouldn't Touch It.

From ne Cincinnati Enquirer.
A great many people who passed n
pocketbook lying in front of a cigar
store at 512 Vine street yesterday, and
reflected upon their wisdom in general
as regards april fool' jokes in partic-
ular, will motaphorically kick them
selves when they read this article.
That pocketbook contained Just
$20.37, and was dropped there by Mr..
Adam Schrader of the "Gondoliers"
Opera Company. 1t was not dropped
as first Of April pleasantly.
1t lay over an hour on the sidewalk
before Charles Pros, young man who
had forgotten that 1t was the 1st OF
April, came along and picked It up.
When he pulled a roll of greenbacks
out of 1t the population of the entire
neighborhood, which had been watch
ing the young man and desperately
keeping down an assortment of
bysierical giggles within its respective
anaiomies, pulled its various hats over
ite eyes and went out into its adjoining
back yards TO indulge in reflections.
Pros turned the pocketbook over to
Special Officer Messersmith, who re-
turned it 10 its owner, whose name was
inside II, Mr.. Schrader sent Pros q
handsome reward.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
TUNNELING To THE VAULTS.
Detective Says That is the Only Wa,
to Rob the Treasury

A Detective Says That is the Only Way
to Rob the Treasury.
Referring to the proposed recon
struction of the great silver vaults in
the Treasury building, Detective John
Lane, formerly of London, England,
said to q CRITIC reporter to day that
in his opinion there was only one sue
cessful way of making o wholesale
robbery of the vaults. There could be
DO successful entry through the door
ways, either during the night or day
time. There is a large force of watch
men employed, and all of them are
heavily armed and could be concen.
trated at any point very quickly. Then,
too, an alarm could be given and the
reserve force of metropolitan police,
the regulars and marines, if necessary,
could be summoned to repel an in
vasion.
"The only way the vaults could be
robbed of large amount of money
would be by tunneling," he said. "The
thieves could rent building near the
Treasury as base of operations and
and commence their subterrauean
work in the cellar, continuing until
they have burrowed directly under the
vaults. But you see this would not only
be a very difficult undertaking, but it
would be dangerous, and the thieves
might get caught at the ninety ninth
hour, after they had been hard'at work
for weeks and months. And In addi-
ton to this the job would have to be
mapped out scientifically and superin-
tended by skillful engineer"
Mr.. Lane recited several instances in
this country and England where banks
had been robbed by the tunneliug pro-
cess
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
A NEW WILD HORSE.
The Animal Discovered In Central Asia
by Russian Traveller.


by Russian Traveller.
The great Russian traveller, Prezeval-
ky, has discovered new wild horse,
more nearly allied to the domestic
horse than any previous known species.
Prezevalsky on his return from Cen
these new species. The horse Is de.
scTlhed as having warts on his hind
legs as we'll as on his fore legs, and has
hard boofs like the true horse. But the
long hairs Of the tail, instead Of com.
menciDg at the base, do not begin until
about half way down the tail
In this respect the animal Is interme.
diate between the horse and the ass. It
is also different from the typical horse
in having short, erect name and hav-
Ing foTelock. 1t has no dorsal stripe.
which though by no means universal,
is often found in the typical horse, and
is almost always present In the ass. Its
whole general color Is of whitish gray,
paler and whittier beneath aud reddish
on the head. The legs are reddish to
the knees and then blackish down tn
the boofs. 1t is of small stature, but
the legs are very thick and strong, and
the head is large and heavy.
The ears are smaller than those OF the
ass. This horse was found on the great
Dsungarian Desert. between the Altai
and Tisnschan Mountains, where it Is
called by the Tartars kcrtag. and by the
MoDgols stafur. II Is met In troops of
from five to fifteen individuals led by
the old stallion. They are very shy
with highly developed organs Of sight
and smell. Prezevalsky's specimen
was overtaken and shot In the winter,
when water was plentiful from melted
snow. But for this 1t could not have
been followed at all, as 1t frequents the
waterless districts.
During the whole time of his stay in
the Dsungariap Desert Prezevalsky
met with only two herds of this wild
horse. He and his companions fred
into herd, but missed, and. with up
lifted head and outstretched tail, the
stallion led the way with the speed of
the winds. The second herd met with
was surprised. 1t was approached
from one side of the hill, and, when
within 150 yards, q shot was fired,
which broke the leg Of q mare. and IL
was captured. This specimen is now
in the museum of the Academy of
Science at St. Petersburg, and is the only
one of this species in Europe.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
Houses in Alexandria, Va,

2-story brick dwelling, 13 rooms, with
Office annex and large side lots; situate on
cor. Duke and st. Asaph sts.; lot 7sxS9
$500.
3-story and back building dwelling, con-
tanning 10 rooms and bath; lot 70x90; sit
uate No. Ga Prince st.
462 Price, $1,000.
3-story and back building brick house,
containing IS rooms; situate on southeast
cor. Prince and Patrick SITS.
452 Price, SO, 800.
4-story brick dwelling house, built in the
most substantial manner, containing 20
rooms; size Of lot 52xl12.
391 Price, $500.
2-story and back building brick house,
containing 8 rooms, situate on Columbus
st., near Prince.
4S3 Price, $1,000.
49s-S-story brick dwelling nouse, con-
tanning 10 rooms and all modern improve
ments; large side yard; situate on cor.
Washington and Cameron sts., opposite
Old Christ Church, Alexandria, Va. This
is the best situation in Alexandria. Price,
$1,000. Terms-One-third cash, balance
one and two years.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
A BRAVE GROUSE.
A Game Bird That Wasn't Afraid of
Swapping Cap.

Swapping zap.
From Forest dad Stream.
On one occasion, In company with
my brother, had gone to the woods
and was there to wait for q farmer, at
whose house we had stopped over night
and who was to come on later with fox
hounds, for we were to try for reynard
that day. We had got out of the road
which ran through the forest and over
rail fence and we're standing under q
large hemlock when we heard ruflled
grouse in the distance.
He came directly toward us and
alighted on the ground about forty feet
away. There was small gully or
water course between us and the bird.
Before he struck the ground he had
taken about two thirds of q circle to
break his lightning. like fight. AS
soon as he hit he straightened up and
took survey. He soon saw us, but in
stead of again flying he swelled up In
most pompous manner. Never had l
seen grouse appear larger or more
magnificent. My brother looked at me
and suggested that he snap cap al
him. Neither Of our muzzle leaders
were charged.
At the sound of the first cap the
grouse slightly shook himself, but
seemed to swell his breast out more.
My brother continued taking caps from
his pocket and swapping them at the
grouse, bringing his gun up each time
and taking deliberate aim until nine
were exploded. The grouse seemed tC
like the sound and to be fascinated by
1t and the scene generally. The mar
coming down the road with the dogs
alarmed him, and turning he rar
several feet and took wing, and VT
heard him going through the thick
evergreens away in the distance.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
CONQUERED NATURE.
A Woman Who, Though Deaf Mute
ia Entirely Happy.

From the NeD York Star.
An Auburn, Me-, woman, who is u
deaf mute, furnishes an excellent ex-
ample of what can be done to triumph
over the affections of nature. She is a
splendid housekeeper and has about the
most beautiful collection of house
plants in the city. Her husband is
also deaf mute, but their child-a
handsome keyed 2-year- -old--will
probably talk when she comes to mingle
with other children, as she says "bye-
bye" and other childish phrases now.
One of the most interesting things
about this lady is her mode of com
municating with others.
OF course this is mostly done by
writing and very quaint are some of
the idioms she uses. But she fire.
quently resorts to pantomime and some
of her ways are very ingenious. To
express sleep she shuts her eyes and
buries the side Of her head in her
hand; the same for death with an ad
dit1onal horizontal motion through the
air. Even the dog she has understands
her and Will come when she raps for
him. So her life Is not unhappy.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21

VNyANTED-BY A GOOD CoLoRED LAUN.
w dress, washing and ironing to do at
home; references given. Apply 1919 N II av
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
Grants Inherent Greatness.

from Wo HOc1eSteF WsfuLd.
The terms of surrender imposed by
Grant will always be distinguished for
the magnanimity and generosity they
displayed. They constitute one among
the many proofs of his inherent great
ness The clouds of subsequent politi-
cal detraction could never eclipse the
shining qualities that were manifested
on this and on all the great occasions of
his splendid military career. Dignified
as was Lee in that conference at Apo
mattox, he must ever appear subordinate
to the simple manliness of the heroic
soldier, who, in the moment of suprem-
est triumph, betrayed no sign of a
victor's elation.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
sherman,s Remedy for Trusts.


How would il do for the Senator from
Ohio and his Republican associates to
attack the combinations by an applica-
ton of that doctrine frequently pro-
claimed by himself-that such rings
can be and ought to be restrained and
punished by reduction or the entire
removal of the tariff duties, by the use
of which they eXtort money from the
people.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
Interfering with the Book business

FROM tie N0fffst0UB IiejGtd.
An unabridged dictionary, 2,126
pages, latest improved edition, is ad-
vertised in New York "for two dollars
cash." This is cheap enough; but the
fact that Senator Blair's speech on the
Educational bill, containing a larger
number of words than the dictionary,
can be had for nothing, is calculated
to interfere with the sale of the SO die
tiOnarV
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
Rope-Jumpinr and the undertaHers

UTONt We " WUItUNIsUOfb HtpUOttCuH'
The season of rope Jumping has
arrived and it will only be the matter
of few weeks until the funerals Of the
numerous little girls who successfully
jumped four or five thousand times
will make the undertakers of the land
rejoice that there are other things than
Group that are factors in the business.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
Houses at Falls Church, Va.

a new cottage, situate only minutos'
walk from Falls Church stations, W. & O..
try, and trunk room; size Of lot, iIoKi5o
feet. Price, $500. Terms easy
ALso-A new cottage, situate only S
minutes walk from Falls Church station,
w. & o. r. H., Va, containing, parloE,
servants room and attic. Price, $500,
Terms easy.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
Are Thinking 1t Over.
Boston Herald.

B0SIOH HcfdEB.
Senator Kenna's conundrum as to
whether less than majority of the
Montana legislature were qualified to
elect United States Senators rather
staggered his opponents in the debate.
1t is creditable to their Judgment that
they asked for time to think IL over.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
Not a Very bold Navy.

From the Ne,O York World.
Our squadron of evolution will not
go to Athens, Greece, owing to the
prevalence of smallpox in the Pireus.
This means that our most progressive
warships shun European outbreak,
and are of no value should sudden
outbreak of anything occur in this
country
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21

From The omaha Bee.

FTOfIt Ntc ONldE0 Dee.
The success of smokeless powder in
Europe renders radical changes in the
colors of uniforms necessary to increase
the invlsibility of soldiers. "The
pomp and circumstance Of glorious
war" will soon hang lifeless on the pegs
of modern invention,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
Africa's Elastic Forests.

From The PftlSJuT0 Commercial G0Tette.
Stanley says that the forests of the
Congo Free State in Africa will some
day be the rubber reservoir of the
world. They are certainly furnishing
some very elastic tales to the world.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
According to Law.

From We UetT0f bTee PfeSS
Such are the forms of American law
that if you wanted to give away pea
nut in n strictly formal legal manner it
would require writing enough to cover
two pages of legal cap. Then along
would come lawyer and offer to bust
til case for 5000.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
had for the Fire Fiend.

From the Boston HsJdd.
The burning of Horace Greeley's cor
respondence in the Chappaqua fire is a
public misfortune. The fire fiend is
probably the first person who has tackled
Mr.. Greeley's chirograpby without get
tinr the worst of II.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
Hard on The Singers.

From The DGardre county Citizen.
In certain New York church the
singers are heard but not seen. If the
conditions were reversed in some places
we've heard tell of what blessing IL
Mnnld he
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
Theatrical Mechanics Benefit

The special performance at the
National Theatre tomorrow afternoon
for the benefit of the Theatrical
Mechanics will commence at 2 o'clock.
Seats are now on sale at the box office.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
Why He CAN'T Sleep.

From he Louisville COuyler-IOWRd.
The Georgia farmer, who sleeps only
two hours out of the twenty'four, is
doubtless kept awake by visions Of the
wealth he is to accumulate in the
"home market"
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
Wants Delamater to Stick.

From he TJtpSCtlle AmerIcaH ONtsen,
Notwithstanding the threatenings Of
great storm, Delamater says he will
stick. Do stick, George Wallace; II is
the Democrats turn this yearto elect
Governor
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
An Idyl.

From Hatpef's Ba:ai.
II often wish were that little silver
god that hangs on your bracelet"
"You do? Why?"
80 that l could be little idol. l
work awfully hard"
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
\ Marine GrowI.


"Nes; the yacht was completely
wrecked; but the captain saved himself
by clinging to the blight of rope.
HIM His bark appears to have been
worse than his blight"
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21

Unsclfsh Man-"Oh, no, dear Algyl
love you far too dearly to let your
poverty stand in the way of our union;
but do YOU think we shall be able to
live happily on e150a year," Ny Dear
Clorinda--'I swear to you, by all that
IhoId most dear, to make your life bed
of roses-even II we have to do with
out q servant. "-FaaRg Folks.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
Sick Headache

is a complaint from which many suffer
1 and few are emit ely free. Its cause
is indigestion and q sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use Of Ayers Pills.
"I have found that for sick headache,
caused by disordered condition OF the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. ."-S Samuel q, Bradburn'
Worthington, Mass.
"After the use Of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
j am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine,
sustaining all the claims made Tor them.'
w. A. Westfall NJ. D., V. 7. Austin
& N. w. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas.
layers Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by dis
ordered stomach and liver. i suffered
for over three years from headache, in
digestion, and constipation. had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. BY using three boxes
of Ayers Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, was completely cured
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
AZ was troubled for years with indi-
gestion, constipation, and headache. a
few boxes Of Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective" w H.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21

Fto0' he Ne'o liork SIM

From NE N6tO York Sm.
"Queer about wheel.
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"No matter how small ii is there is
always enough to go ronnd, and it is
no sooner retired than it begins work
Arain "