davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
"smoky snohomish" Gets Fees.

John Brandon, OF Slaughter, was brought to
the city yesterday afternoon and locked up in
the county Jail for selling whisky to Indians.
smoky Snohomish," Slaughter siwash hank
ering for free ride to SEATTLE, notified Deputy
Sheriff George Hart that the lawless white man
was disposing OF whisky to his festive red broth
rem. smoky" was brought along as witness,
and two bottles OF the amber. eolored liquid
were also brought in as evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
GRAND OPENING

Mrs J. J. Gresham VIII have her fall and
winter millinery opening on the ed and sd
All ere invited 10 eaIl whethe they purchase or
no.. one hundred patterns hats 70 select from.
No. 407 Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22

tour doses OF Moore's Revealed Remedy viii
mAke you fee better, II IL don't you can ges
Ills cfapy druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22

The Victoria Jockey Club will hold Sta semi
annual meeting on Friday ard Saturday. Dc
toner 10 and IL. 1890. at tae Victoria Driving
Park where the following programme OF races
will be presented:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
I'd Day. Saturday, Oct. II. 1890,

The Jockey Club have arranged to give bonds
for foreign ho.s ana viii pass them through
the customs. For any further information as
IN conditions or otherwise, apply 10 E W
MATTHEW, Esq, Hon Secretary V. J. c., Post
Box f6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
r. sTOCKETT MATTHEWS.

baltimore, Feb (spcciaD-R. stockett Matthews
prominent lawyer, for many years one OF the lead
ing Republicans in this State, died in street cal
this evening on his way home from his Office. Death
was caused by heart failure. lie was about bfty
eight years old. His birthplace was Annapolis ana
he belonged to an old Maryland family. lie was
noted for his eloquent and forcble arguments at the
bar and was particularly successful in criminal cases
BEFORE the war he was All earnest advocate OF the
abolition Of slavery, and was always strong Ih0i
councils Of Ills party in this state, and, being me
speaker, took part in several National campaigns
Speaking i'm Pennsylvania, Ohio and other States lie
was the strongest advocate OF protection in Maryland
ITO had been member Of the Legislature, and for q
long time was United states Register in bankruptcy
PRESIDENT Ueyes nominated him to succeed Judge tile:
as Judge of the United states District Court OF Mary
land Tho opposition to him by Democratc oema
a wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
WHAT CONTROLLER LACEY SANS.

washington, Feb. 1.-Mr. Lacey, Controller OF the
Currency, said this morning that the newspapers con-
tanned a great deal information than he pos
sessed in regard 70 the affairs OF the Sixth Natiohai
Bank OF New-York City. He had been he continued
In constant communication with Bank Examiner Hep
burn up TO the time the latter took charge Of the
affairs OF the bank but since then he had heard little
from the Examiner. Mr.. Lacey added that Mr.. Hep
burn was not likely to make report on the subject
until he had completed his examination the bank
was now in the hands Of the Government and there
was no particular necessity for haste The Controller
said ne received a telegram from Examiner Hepburn
soon after the suspension saying that the latter had
protected the maturing paper of the bank and he had
received letter from Mr. Hepburn In this mornings
mall saying in general Terms that the bank was nsol-
vent and advising that 1t be placed in the hands OF
receiver The Examiner said that the assets of the
bank were choice and in good shape. and could easily
bo Iouidated. The Examiner added that he was now
preparing detailed statement Of the assets and Ia-
biIfics OF the bank The Controller said he would
take no action in the matter until he received tho
Examiners report. which Will hardly reach Washing
ton before tomorrow. He Will appoint receiver
early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Feb (SpcciaD.-The condition OF tho
print cloth market is little changed and although tho
price remained at IL cents for Gas until late In the
week the sales not particularly numerous. IL
has been stand-of between the manufacturers and
The printers, Tie former realize than ever that
Cloth Is worth than the latter are willing to give
and buyers seem Inclined TO allow the stock to ac-
cumulate The sales, including value contracts, Will
foot mn somewhere near the production but there have
been no heavy Transactions In futures. Prices are
firm and last night the market was quoted at 3 1,3
cents and 1 per cent added, at which figure agents
were not disposed to SELL The following is the weekly
statement Production, 100000 pieces; deliveries,
lbs 600 Last weeks stock was $4,000 pieces, this
weeks. II 900 pieces 64s. Sales for the week are
$4,000 pieces Of which $1,000 pieces o are Sxsas
Is goo pieces spots, and $4,000 futures. Tho
sales for weekly delivery are 10000 pieces for Febr-
ary so coo pieces for March. $4,000 pieces for April
1000 pieces fr May 1000 pieces for june 100 GOO
pieces for september. In these is included sale Of
Is 600 pieces at IL cents for 1000 weekly delivery
f,nm Aprll TO october. Market rn at IL cents and
per cent for 6ixe4s. 3 3-l0 cents for oox56s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
THREATENING TO KILL WHEAT TRADER.

Chicago Feb. Edwin Partridge, the wel-known
BOARD OF Trade speculator, was in anything but an
easy frame OF mind last night. The cause OF Mr..
Partrdges disquieude was the reception of an anony
mons letter. In May wheat he has OF late been
fortunate in his ventures and being OF the heav-
lest SPECTATORS, he has apparently created the i'm.
preston among certain outside spectators that he Is
running the market. Tho letter, which written
in a cramped and evidently disguised hand. came
from somebody who was caught In his transactions.
II was as follows
Mr. Partridge: You can put wheat up 5 cents a
bushcl. II yOn do not put 1t up cents before
saturday or Monday ut l O'clock | Will Kill you.
Now. am no crank, but u desperate man. You arc
ginning and OILERS. 80 help me God, II you do
hot put the market up cents will shoot YOU dead
N your tracks on Monday night and any one who
defends you next / am desperate and think no moro
of l.illng myself that do Of killing Won.
SPECTATOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN JOHN DEAKEN.

CAPTAIN John Draaen. q veteran sailor OF the Ameri'
can merchant marine. died suddenly from near.
failure Friday afternoon, at his home. No. l4o East
y-secondst lie had been Ill for nearly month";
but his condition was not considered serious ana ai'er
dinner Friday, he was left alone In the Library
few minutes later the members OF the family returned
to End him dead lie born June 3D. 1897, on inc
lille Of Wight, and from a family tha' ior
generations has been seafarng. When young TIC pc
came n sailor. After reaching the grade OF mate
he entered the service OF the Collins Line OF American
vessels between New-York and Liverpool. win winch
he remained until the opening Of the Rebellion. lie
then entered the United states service as thru mate
OF the steamer star OF the West under Captain NC
Gowan lie was on that vessel when she was hr ,.
on from Fort Moultrie by rebel gunners whle tak,ns
supplies at Fort Sumter, directly after the nist soo
OF tho war had been fired. Captain Deaheh re,
turned to New York with the Star OF the west anu
next went on transport ship to Port Royal u 70
served through the war and was an Efficient ana higy
esteemed officer. After the suppression OF the ne
bellion he made voyage in the Mexican traoe on
the steamship Manhattan, and then entered the EN-,
ploy Of the New York. Cuban and Mexico steamship LINZ
as captain. lie continued IN the employ OF the he
until a year ago. when he retired from the sea. a
wife and three and two daughters survive MIN;
The funeral will be held tomorrow at MS home ana
the bufial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
r. H. MACY&CO.

the loss of veteran player by such rcstrcihto sR
would bo shown in developing new material Con.
senng dual league the professor SAID 9 SS %oS
meet Princeton. 1t might be very healthtu thlns'
however, for Princeton she were lett out sysIr;
She certainly dd not show last year ss o, a sspud
act By themselves. for . year, ne ,ors salud
with her Apologies and promises, and subm,s
equitable conditions according to which she would
play. such move should como from her nrst' ai'es
her course last fall. =,
Professor Richards believed In considering the qua!
league question principally from these standpomts
collegiate sports in order that they should not 50
without their proper sphere. and the absolute neces.
sity which surely exists Of preserving them from the
damaging tendencies Of professionalism. lone thing,
he said, must be made sure OF. before we enter
dual league with Haryaid-therc must be some regu.
lation. which think could be inserted, by which y
would not be possible for the Harvard faculty 70
upset all the pfeparations for the year. They have
made such unexpected moves in the past that thu
side Of the case must be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
PRESTON WARE.

Boston, Feb. (speciaD. Preston Ware, the famous
chess player Of this city, Is dead at the age OF Sixty
nlne lie was born at Wrentham, August H. 1911
OF wealthy parents. He received the usual educa
ton and training OF country lad. In MS seven
eenth year he began his business career as clerf
In wholesale boot and shoe house at Baltimore, al
a yearly salary Of ESQ. At twenty-onc Mr.. Ware
was admitted to partnership in the wholesale boot
and shoe house OF Robert G.. Ware Of Baltimore under
the style Of r. G.. Ware e. Brother.
About this time the Baltimore Chess Association
was organized, Mr.. Ware being one OF the founders
Later In life Mr.. Ware often alluded to favorih
opponent, Ambrose White, coffee broker, who, upor
losing a game would invariably throw the board and
pieces about the room. Mr.. Ware then procured Q
set OF men made of gnum vitae, which was stu In
existence and of which the chessmen now used BY
the Deschapelier Club are duplicates About two
wears later Mr. Ware organized the wholesale shoe
house Of Anderson, Ware a. Co. Three years later ht
sold out his interest TO the Junior partner, ano
formed the firm Of Ware Weston, which, during II,
existence did the most extensive wholesale Doot ao
shoe business in Baltimore. Four years later Mr. ware
bought ont Weston's interest and took into partner
ship Mark W. jenkins. under the firm name name 0
the firm Of Ware ( Weston, Mr. Ware was the prim
organizer of the line OF frelghters known as jerks
boston and Bamoe pa S wrien ran 49, 1889 M
Ware removed to this CITY, where he organized TN
wholesale boot and shoe house OF Joseph r. Dah'
About this time Mr.. Ware became one OF coter
Of chess PLAYERS which included DR.. William Everett
Dr. j. W. Stone, DR.. Hiram Richardson DIT. u.
Adams. George Hammond and others, and met regll
lary at the United states Hotel. IN 1895 these mel
founded the Boston Chess Club. About year latc
MIR Ware bought out the Hayward Rubber Company
in 1855 he sold out his interest IN baltimore u
jenkins and settled permanently In Boston T.. A. y
Is58 he sold out his interest in j. F. Dane , g Co. IT, I
the senior partner. In 1850 Mr.. Ware sold out IN
old Hayward Rubber Company. to Dane; Whee e,
& Co became the agent OF the Newark Rubber Com
pany and organized wholesale boot and shoe hous
under the name Of p Ware IT, &c, Co. so rms out hr,
Cox. Young & Gardner, and practically retired from
business. o,o l.. All. 1o,,r,
Mr. Ware was married In 1915 10 Miss LaVin
lie participated in the second, third and NTH Amerca
chess congresses, and in the international cohercs
Mt Vienna He met across the board almost ever
celebrated player since Morphy. AMI was recognizes
as one of the pillars Of American chess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
THE DUAL COLLEGE LEAG UE.
YALE APPOINTS <CoMMITTEE TO CONFER WITH
HARVARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RI6HARps's VIEWS.

NewUaven Conn., Feb. I (SpecaD.-A COM
mittee of Yale Men, consisting Of Walter camp on
George A. Adee, 49, Philip Allen, 90; ST. captain
Of the crew: Gouverneur Calhoun, '9l, captain oi
the nine: W. C. Rhodes, '91 captain OK the eleven
r. w. Robinson, '00 captain OF the athieuc ees.'
7. ID. Jackson, 80; c. H. Hamill, 90; IL. Menriuo
100 6 J. b. Townsend 91; T. l.. McClung' Vs.
and Derby Rogers 49, met this afternoon al the new
Haven House to appoint subcommittee OF nve 10
confer with Representatives OF Harvaru concerning
general athletics The committee are oecluco II, i'o
of a comprehensive athletic union Win har'a'" o"o,
- ths p,an fails they favor series Of contests In all
The sports with Harvard. The subcommittee ap-
pointed is as follows Camp, Rhodes. Jackson Adee
and Allen.
The committee were guided materially by the advice
~ Professor f. L. Richards who has looked the situa-
ton over thoroughly Professor Richards said to-day
AZ believe in limiting the candidates for university
teams TO the regular students OF tho academic and
scientific departments. This, Of course. would have
N be agreed TO by the other college, or colleges, with
which we might enter into league,
Init I think It could DO brought about.
OF course, would exclude special students,
for Il would be leaving a big loophole for SEMI
professionals TO allow students 10 attach themselves
to the college special courses, as Cash and Don
nelly did last year at Princeton. This restriction TO
to the undergraduate, academic and scientific student
would reduce to the minimum the danger Of getting
men back to college purely for athletics. In short 1t
would be the most effective regulation for securing
bona fde students on our teams"
When asked II he did not believe that the restriction
would mean lower standard Of athletics. that Is,
poorer rowing poorer ball Playing ETC., he replied IN
he called the best Yale ever had and which
made up entirely Of undergraduates lie thought that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

st. Louis, Feb. 1.-THE Grand Jury has returned an
Indictment against Joseph A. Murphy, sporting editor
N aThc Globe Democrat" Nr. Murphy was the
referee for q prlze-hght that occurred nearly three
months ago between two men named Ahearn ana
Jashson which resulted in Jackson being killed. War
rants were issued for parties TO the fight but they
waived examination and the case was sent to the
Grand jury. True bills were found AGAINST all but
Ivrnhy The Prosecuting Attorney refused ~ take
Action and resahmttct the ease TO tho next Grand
Irry which has now reported. Murphy Is famous a.
4 SON Of the City River and IIarbor Commissioner, q
wealthy man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Feb. l.-Coloncl II. N. Roberts. Corps
Of Engineers has been detached from duty ct Phla-
dephia aad ordered TO relieve Major Charles W. Ray.
mond. Corps Of Engineers. as Engineer Commissioners
Of the District Of Columbia who H. In turn, ordered "a
Philadelphia.
Surgeon ". H. Jones has boen ordered to the sws-
tara, Asatic Station; Passed Assistant Engines
H. E. Frick 10 the Navy Yard, Boston; Passed Assist
and Engineer John Pember.on has been detached
from special duty az Philaaslphia ana ORDERED -
William G. Herbert from the Boston Navy Yard. ana
ordered 10 duty ct Cramps shipyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

Newport, n. H.. Feb 1.-George Z. Dame. super
ntendent of the NewEngland Division Railway Mall
Service under President Clcvelands Administration,
died at his home here carly th morning OF softenng
of the brain. lie was fortyelgh years Old had been
clerk of the Supreme Court for Sullivan County ana
was prominent In his party councils for many years
Syracuse, ~ V, Feb. l.-JoseIh Branston well well
known wool buyer of Philadelphia, was stricken with
apopexy at the Leland Hotel Yesterday. and died last
night. lie was forty-fve years old and was known
throughout the country by all the leading dealers
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
STANLEY MAJOR TODD.

Albany Feb. 1.-Stanley Major Todd died at the CITY
HOSPITAL here on Thursday night from congestion of tho
uran lie was twenty-five years old, and was graduate
Of the Glass OF 1887 Harvard Two years later he nm
shed the three years. at the School OF Potca
scianca in Paris This year entered at the Column
Mo school NJ Political Science for degree OF Phi. d.
lie was the youngest delegate to the Republican state
convention q: Saratoga last fall going from Chautanqua
County The funeral will he held at Stockton, Chautau'
qua County, February ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
ALBERT xErrxss ENTERPRISES IN BRAZIL

Springfield. Ohio, Feb. IA short time ago story
was published in NewYork. that Albert Meter. the
Cincinnati banker. who left the country TO avoid
tcstfyIng In Ivess trial, was conducting extensive
stock specuatons In Brazil under the OF Ncttic
ton. II Is said here that Meter h,s secured iran.
chses for establishing an electric light plant at Ric
Janeiro II l. ella med that no has already placed
an order for $40 electric Lights with ~ American
housA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
r. TT. MACY&CO.
.,xru AVE.
ORIENTAL GOODS
THIRD FLOOR.


Those who have heretofore considered this class d
goods out Of their reach will ind that Of our POPULAR
PRICES they iii popular want.
Turkish Embroidered D0YLIES. 7c. 10 DEC. each5
about oNETHIRD LESS THAN ELSEWHERE.
CUSHION COVERS. Soc. TO Sj4f each; worth frca
$3.50 to $1,000.
$500.
PIANO sCARrs embroidered on linen, s20l -
1924 worth $500 1880.
PLANO sCARFS, embroidered on satin. sJ.0S q
S10.y0, worth $500 10 e3j.OQ.
Mantel LAMBREoUINs, embroidered on linen S4.eS
TO 1894, worth 9625 tos15.0O.
Msntel LAMBREoUIYs. embroidered on satin wa
to Si5.4e, worth $1,000 to $4,000.
TABLE COVERS, embroidered on linen, eA6A y
115.05, worth S4.3S $500.
Beautifully Embroidered CLOTH CUSHION COVERS,
zoe. each, worth e1.00.
KILN PORT1ERES, 96.47 per pair; worth S1i.Oos
Striped Turkish Linen and SILK PORTIEREs, 23c. 70
04c. per pair; worth SOC. to e1.0O.
Cairo MONCHARABIA TABLES. e201t worn
$500.
Turkish COFFEE SETS 5000 to s12.s0, worth ee.so
to $4,000.
Large assortment Of Antique PERSIAN VASES. ease
to 4S.44 each worth e62J TO e17.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
FUTURE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR SOCIETIES

Sew-Haven, Feb. l (specIal.-Ysle sophomores
to-day accepted pledges to tile junior societies as
follows
Psi Upsilon--J. 7. Carr, Dubuque: Iowa; r. A.
H. s. Lyman. salt Lake city; ". G.. lvison. New York
H. g. Webster, Brooklyn, y. y, " g.. skiddy,
n, y: H. Cheney, South Manchester, Conn. X. d.
cheney soqth Manchester Conn D. tord 1 New
Hoboken. n. j.: d. r. Hoiilstor, Cipcnnsti II. L.
iasei Orange p, III W. b y; wright New-Irt"in'
Delta Kappa Eps1lon-E. HOLLYWOOD. pittsfeld. Mas
A. L. Day Wcsiborough Mass: W. r. Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

lancaster Peun.: w Moflitt, st. Louis, Mo- 4. u
Mcclung, Knoxville Tenn; s. T. , MorisS 3d. H. Il.
spravne. New-York: W. d. Young, New-fork' anu
" q Hall. ir., Louisville NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
ARCHER CLARK.

Pouchkeerse. n. Y, Feb. tSpeciaD-Archer clark
one OF the Oldest residents OF Poughkeepse died this
afternoon at OF his son-inaw, william t. Swart
10 ~ Beleyue.avc Mr.. Clark n!nety-1ve years Of
age and April last had been so weak as to be con
0ned 10 his bed entirely helpless lie leaves four chill
ren ten grandchildren and sixteen greatgandehidren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
TURKISH RUGS.

Smyrna MATS, assorted patterns and colors e1.50 =
$500, worth $3.50 70 $500.
Antique Aratoan MATS, S3.9S to 94.24, worth e6.oe
to 81 900.
$685. to S3498.
Antique Meaz RUGS. s1o.A1 to s1s.9e, work.
$500 to $4,000.
Antique Kazac RUGS. e17.49 to e21.0S, wessx
S24OO to $4,000.
Bagdad PORTIEREs e4.56 each
In designating what the goods worth we might have
more correctly stated these prices what charges
elsewhere for like quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
BLACK SILK.

Au.sns cachemire finish aRos GRAIN. sSe' regular
price, Si.35. =, ~. ..-.
ular price, $3.50. M.
All.sIk fine Round Cord FAlLLE FRANCHISE SSo''
regular price, S1.33.
All.sik fine Round Cord FAILLE FRANCAISE'
Sl.25, regular price, $3.50.
Au.siIk oe.inch French SUKAH. S6cs regular
price, e1.2J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
DR.. Shrady Says :

The after effects Of the epidemic ia grippe will be
marked by feelings Of prostatIon and lowering Of the
to recover from which will require tonics
for variable periods"
The Beat Tonic
You cen take Hoods ssrapsrla which. by Its peculiar
reviving strengthening qualities. will Lift out Of the
dreary swamp Of weakness and despair onto the firm rock
OF health strength Do not delay. but lake
Hoods sarsapsrila purified my blood.
strength and the headache and dizziness that
am able 10 work again / recommend Hoods Sarsa-
parla 10 others whose blood is thin impure and who
feel worn out or run down."-LUTHER MASON, Lowell,
Mass.
Hoods SarsapariI!a
Sold BY all druggists 81 six for IS. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD & CO.. Apothecares. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses one Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
NOTIONS.

India TAPE assorted Sizes lie. per doz. worth Voc
Cotton Betting, IL yards. 14c.
vorwerck's shaped SKIRT BANDS, 10c. and 15e.
Cotton TAPE, SO yards Sc.
SILK ELASTIC, 15c. per yard worth S3c.
TRACING WHEELS. &c. each.
Slver.plated SHOE HOOKS 12c.
Rubber DRESS SHIELDS. 1Oc.. lie, 13c., and 16s
Ladies Embroidered SILK CARRIERS, with handsoms
clasps, Csc. to 91.SS, worth double.
Steel SCISSORS. all sizes, lac. per pair.
Pocket KNIVES. sec.
Fancy CANDLES. Sc. each
CANDLE SHADES. 11c., 14c., Sac. and upward.
Bargains in PLUSH PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. e1.2f
and Si.40, worth from $500 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
Nervous Prostitution,


COprevaent, especially among women,
y results from overtaxing the system.
The assiinilative organs becoming de-
ranged, the blood grows weak and iin-
poverished, and hence "that tired feel.
ing" OF which many complain. For all
such cases, there is no remedy equal TO
Ayers sarsaparilla. Take no other
"Some time ago found my system
entirely run down. / had a feeling OF
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind OF effort
A friend advised me TO try Aver oarsa-
narilla, which I did with the best re-
suits. 1t has done me more good Tran
ali other medicines l have ever usea'
Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass: -,
"For months I was afflicted with
nervous prostration, weakness, langnor'
general debility, and mental depression.
By purifying the blood with ayers
sarsaparilla, I was completely cured
Mrs. Mary Stevens. Lowell. Mass.
When troubled with Dizziness, sleep
lessness, or Bad Dreams, take
Ayers Sarsapari||a,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
Yxear-ior 10 Wnsi,iusten.

Excursion rckct 10 Washington aud return are sold
via Jersey Genital, Reading and H. .. AZ $1,000 round
,tly Tickets soed 10 days fa, trains eas,pHed With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

Good Form " In "a beverage.
Connoisseurs use Motifs Sparkling elders uniting
exceptional taste with modefate economy AL sroeafs.