davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

four stories high above the basement. Al the
northwest corner there will be a circular tower
with an octagonal belvidcre The general style
Of architecture will he Romanesque The tower
will be n little Moorish in feeling The building
will be splcndidly situated. The ground which it
Will OCCUPY was bought by Mr.. Webb from
S. l.. NJ Barlow The Academy and Home will
stand on a blur overlooking the Harlem River
The location is easy OF access. Ii is just above
Fort George. and is near the station of the New
York and Northern Railroad. \ large frame house
is situated on the land, and Mr. Webb rather
than tear il down, has spent a considerable sum
of NANCY i'm moving II that il may re useh
in connection with the Academy and Home which
will be under the same ROOF. The building Will
Ina of nloiu stone with round arches on the upper
tier ot windows. On the first floor will be the
MANAGERS and reception rooms, parlOrs library,
Iiniu[g hall etc he .dormltOreS and a hOspital
viii fake M the second floor A feature of the
building that IS of particular interest is that the
viii 10 n free circulation Of air. The draughting
rnor, will occupy the entire north end Of the
buiIdinc above the third story. Adjoining it will
he the great laying-out room. which extends over
tlc whole building Ia the south.
Two colors Of stone VIII he used in construc-
+ion IourmcadOW stone, Of a reddish color, for
trimmings and either granite or some stone
ike il in color for the body Of the work. Pi-
olzos will run along the southern and eastern
Ids nj the huldng. The rear will he left i'm
SncL a condition that the building can be en-
tended should need for more room arise. There
yin De two elevators, one AT the north and one
at the south end Al least 100000 will he
snent by Mr. Webb on the building and site.
hnilding committee. Mr.. Wcbb's generosity to-
ward the institution in endowment has been great
THE act of incorporators limits the value of the
property held by the corporation to $4,000, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
HARVESTING GRAIN IN yEwroRK STATE

From Professor FucrtcS's Weekly Bulletin.
The dry weather of the week ending July 10 hes
been very favorable for having. and il il quito
certain that nearly all ~ The crop will 10 secured in
GOOD condition. An average ~ the estimates OF cor
RESPONDENTS shows the quantity Of hay Ia be from
third half Q the usual amount, while the quality
I, generally stated 10 he very good Wheat. rye and
barley are now being harvested I'm nearly all parts Il
the state. and in the more advanced sections Of the
Hudson Valley, on Long Island. and the southern
counties. large quantities Of these grains have been
secured in excellent condition. The amount Of wheat
for the state Will probably be slightly below tho
average oats continue 10 improve, but the change
sufficient materially to alter the estimates to
tho Yield which have been given In previous bulletins.
Corn and potatoes are generally making A vigorous
growth and especially in the sections which have
been visited 10y local showers daring the week. Else
where all vegetation begins 10 suffer from druuth
Potatoes Iotting badly i'm Queens Comfy but the
condition of The crop j. In most cases good
The damage to grapes which was reported from
DutchcS> County in the last bulletin has increased
during the week and in schuyler and Oswego counties
the condition Of this fruit i unsat SfactDry. Apple
trees reported 10 be bearing well in "A very few
cases. but generally the crop i, failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
THE MEMORY or GENERAL FISK HoyoRrD

There were many friends and admirers Of EcncIh
Clinton b. FISK. who gathered at The LcuON Lyceum
Yesterday afternoon 10 hear the speeches In enlogy
Of him. Letters read from {. l. Parker the
chairman Of the New jersey Prohibition Committee. g.
Iomopt New-Jcr,cy; Judge II. d Moulton, Washing
ton d. c.; r. :. Thompson Springfield, ohio; Fcro
nand -clnucke springfield ohio r. Cushing Bangor
Me. Horace Waters, New York; Neal Dow New-lorh
and Mary r. Latham, Jackson, Mich
The proceedings opened with prayer by the
Bcv DIR j. Is. English. DIR. l. X. Funk, OF the
p,obilition organ. The Voice" acted chairman
aud I'm MS opcnng address he mentioned the broad, un
restricted charity that had Away, characterized Gen
oral Fisk Hi, elevation Of the Indian, hi, princey
if, ~ tbe negro the Fisk University" and his I'M
casing care 10 the wrctched and crime stained den
izens Of Ncw-York's foulest slnm-, were also men
topcd The speaker said that the General was q
Netiodi., but he had the DrOadest sympathy for all
thinner. Of God. d" II Is related Of him. said
ur rnrk hat while his death bed some one
tntt him of a band Of piOus Christians who had
t,itcd Themselves within tnclr chapel for day with
God Whrrc' asked the dying man, did they then
c>ucct 10 ,pcnd the evening"
Ia bi, address Professor j. Hopkins drew attention
IN General Fj~k's unccasinE activity and wonderful
o,oc,,,iyn ability Whether Organizing a corpora
,jn diroctinv lie Affairs Of church, at the helm OF
a. lrgc and growing political party or commauding
iri do i'm the field the General was always al M,
~ go his work wa, sure "a he done Other speakers
rtnn. IL. Mary T. Burt, ard General Greene Of
Ken,ucry WHO spoke Of General Fisks record as %
soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

identified with the League not, should he
present 10 give their aid and counsel. and 10 give
impetus 10 the initial movement of the campaign.
The Saratoga Convention may he, and | think
will be- made one Of the greatest meetings ever
held under the auspices OF the League. This is
saying good deal
come what it should bc-onc Of the greatest
political organizations in the United States.
How can il? Why by having members of 1t
every permanently organized Republican Club in
the State from the Union League of Ncw-Nork
TO the sma Hest local association in the rural
districts Then it should push the work of or
ganization until there would not he voting
district in the State without a permanent club.
All this could be done and should be done at once
When it is done. and done properly, and the
clubs set 10 work il earnest, New-lork Will be
its progressive character and the intelligence and
patriotism of its people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
REARRANGLNG THE Stars.
A PLAN ADOPTED BY WHICH IDAHO WILL BIZ
REPRESENTED ~ THE AMERICAN flag.

A PLAN ADOPTED BY WHICH IDAHO WILL BE
REPRESENTED ~ TIE AMERICAN flag.
The Encouragement Of the stars in'tc blue h'lh Oh
tie American ensign made necessary Ly th" admission
Of Idaho into the Union and the Increase oi ID" num-
Der Of the stars forty tncr has been decided upon
by the War and Navy Departments. The dclAy iu TINS
r.arranccInent was caused by certain formal pro
cecdiugs Of an official agreement between th" TWO
departments. In anticipation ol THIS the signal
qnatcirAa-tcrs OF tIc Navy ships u commission and
The equipment department at the Navy Yard nave
been cutting ont white star, for the b.i" h'1' :
ready 10 bee put on whom the new design should be-
spuoved There were three different designs uc
gc,ted but two only under any scriou, conedrr'
ton one Of these suggested five rows Of stars
lie first. third and fifth rows to have rire STAR
each and tine second and i1nrtl rows with cirhi
star, each. Eut thi, arrangement of the star, was
not symmetrical ina much ID WOuId make ,lic llur
field OF laG proportion I'M comparison win IN" resi-
Of the flag.
The design adopted is the one prepared bI the Bureau
If Equipment oi the Navy Department, and II in'or
orans the present arrangement Of six row. OF ~evch
IA fhe upper row at the LEFT hand. 4, the law pro
vldcS mat the change in the ncld Of the nag shall
mad. Oh independence Day following the admission
of "A new state INTO the Iuigu,' IA" star 10 repre-
errt wyoming VIII not hc added until JuN next
Illt the symmetry OF the arrangement Of the star,
win be- observed by the addition Of the other star TO
the lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21


-. p,..o,.,., 1,rr H., rr.r,or.or lcrcr
$50, rorr,, y Y ,,r,,.f..,r ,e,r.,, His am
~" '.' ,Io ,f,..,.,,,s nj, l,.
''a'''. '', e.. l.,,oh .ilo.,rI,.
'"'' . .l 49,,
""'''''' ~ ~.
HIS '""'''' w.
lie sp'h' VIZ ,'\ ~" ',.p " ',,..
age oil hil'ch h' io'' Nus '"''e' ''''
''''"" -, 49,. -. ..,.,,. 10, ,-,,,.
S''""r' y" a., -. a., ..-,.., ...
P'"' ;, ia.,.. ,,o. M ,,,. di.,.i,r...,
f''.' ..,,t ill., t,,t,t i,,,.,ir.d ,r.r
,'o.' 49,, ,..,..,,.r..ti.r 10 ,,,,,cd Rin,o
" - ~. lar. ~, .....,.,., .., ,.,.,,.
,l -..,-,. and f,,r ,r,,.
Ut. ...,... .t ,,.,. .r,.i,,.,.d fran,
H., i..,,,.,,,.,. %, 1871 r.r 49,, ,,..rs dnr,u.
i;, .llo,,. course he VAS ,ii,o, of tic co'lc..
''' no -,
Wd-1/hc. AIl'i -I""''''"" '' '''' ~ Nv
York and entered Columbia COLLEGE Law school.
, .,ltoi la .,...l,,t.t 90, t--. If. .v,s ..I
'''"' ~
mltFd !" t' 'I lI ''' S'''' ''.'' "''' ''''''' ''
atey began the General plarI'c 90 Tie l"F 800 Now
York Clty. which hc hls pursued with succcse
ever SINCE. I'VE D. """ '.' ," "' W @
law firm Of EIauohard' Cay Phelps. counsel
or tho National I,.,luc Nr Blanchard !, % ucf.l-
-. f- r..,.,,,,. Climb Ga. PenuhIi.a,
Fi ~ NV "''
Oluh, TIE l'd'iI ''"'. "' l'' .''', ''''"' -
q
,:,;l .i,,f.. H.. l,. ,Io.,vs moon
''' P'i'''' LII,
an acliNc ana ''I'si>''''' I'i '''' ..i ''' ~ ''
identified with the regular lfpupic"h "I-'i'@"-
,io, il, inc eff, and State Of N,w-Yorl lie is a
pon6hIio,, from, cop,ict,op ,rf thorouobly he.
81, tt-;,., ,,lo
!leVes th'' 'h' "'""I' W Wv ""'''"N y
Of this country depends upon ti.' success 81 '"'
nolicv and puncip.cs of tc R"puhllc1n parry.
u RIM -, -, ron, ,.a,.y member, ot his Marty Mr.
'"i' -" II,
blanchard hrhcNrS. ana "c'H upon ''l' "c"'I' ''''
70 be- successful in polite, nan or a party
,, l., -, ,.,.,l, al ,l, tiur There sr 70 ma on
""S' W. "' WV" " t
years III pollu's A' sun III "f'"S''l7 "'' '""
Jcct and the proposed I"arh" meeting 81 Saratoga
the other day That j.. If IL b. meant hy thc
~. 49, t..,..., g.. 49,, ,,.,,,t,u, E,crv
''I" ''"' ~ ''' 800 '
election Ii important. IHcit IrN'I WIS ~ CIV
lion Am TINS country upon which the parties
,l,,.;d,d eliza, ,,. ,ot If .unic,c,t importauc, 10
I'I 60 ",t go ,,," :, ,n..,lI. ne c,riion
n7"' i"' ' - 49,. M, ,,,,,,.rt.ut L.c.,.,. ot
, H '"' i,o, T., br chosen. The
prpuhlicaus shouIi eject ai,d control the HcNt
ii,,.. .t Rom. nut,tltr. n, order 10 get firmly
~ ,I tt.t,f. ,n,ks the viii nt fine ucoplr .ls
m r.s.,, lac thcir votes IN Is-4 II the Demo
Irlits cnrtr1 tlc uc\t Ious,. a came Of scc->aw
I,,,'o., , p,,rhlt,,u Senate and a
It,,ocr,,tic uors" viii hclip. No salu-
,,' -. mi lcgi.latior viu he ac-
,',Ii.Lcd ~, it,unrt,,t measure affecting
,rc ,nduetIiaI commercial or financial interests
If tho cnlutry viii be- passed. business will he
~. ,,'.,t .rJ ti. mamie will suorr IN consc-
,' icnub,irau' everywhere shnuld strive
,o nrevent sIch 4 condition and 10 avoid its dan
nr. iii thc farce, # the Marty therefore. should
s. o,,iTno iuto Inc IN Incarnation for the APP
~ 'n,,!'i,.. ,,,,t,..
PiOutI mn . anal ,,r,,itton with Mr. B,ldcn
i az fooJ > o'r'aG, ~ vnrk and Tin, LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
TO PROMOTE SHIPBUILDING.
WILLIAM H. wEBB's SPLENDID GIFT.

AN ACADEMY FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF
WORTHY YOUNG AMERICANS AND HOME
FOR OLD BUILDERS OF SHIPS.
Ground has been broken at FOrdham Heights
for the foundation of Webbs Academy and Home
for Shipbuilders The Academy is the gift OF
William H. Webb to young Americans who wish
10 learn the art of Shipbuilding and marine
engine building. and who are too poor 10 pay
for skilled tuition The Home will shelter aged,
infirm and unfortunate men VINO have been the
builders of ships or of marine engines. Mr.. NebD
believes that America is destined to be the greatest
ahipbuilding country in the world. lie was
actively engaged in the industry before the war;
and some of the biggest and finest vessels of that
day came from his yards. His reputation reached
Europc and the Italian and other foreign Govern
ments bought American kccls from him. He
made fortune, and he resolved 10 use a generous
portion of it in stimulating American shpbuildine.
While he has in the Academy made a provision
looking to the future. his bencvolcnce is also
retrospective and the Home Will Hospitality wei
come shipbuildcrs who through il-fortune have
found themselves poor and needy in their old
age
An act Incorporating Webb's Academy and
Home under the laws of the State of New-Iork,
was approved by the Governor on April ,, 1889.
The realization Of Mr. Webbs philanthroplc plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
FAREWELL SERVICES Is A BAPTIST CHURCH.

The last public service in the Old L1irht street
BAPTIST Church wa. held ye.t morning. The
pastor. the Rev. Richard Hartley. CONDUCTED ne
-orv.rc which was without aay peculiar feature
III, preached from thr tNt: "~pak u't' the children
Of I-.,.I. that tA,y g, forward TIE coner;s'ioa
which numbered aiout 200. wa, h:,0y composed OF
m. Older plr..lp.r-, and their families.
The Rev. Nr. Uart sac 20 Tribune reporter mat
the main cau,c 81 tire removal OF the LaiS It. oglIHa
.t,u va, that the entertainment, Il business were
fit driving the pu.shpucr, uptown and It wa 'eh
Necessary % follow them. lie said that n had been
uaju-ty -iA tlt the church wa d"''rtiuc g"
u,ishlHraoh. for O." fact !, that there are not
Hap.-t> enough iu ID" d.etot 10 .upp)r the church
II l.,. t..or. boon d.cdd p, accept IN offer ~
$4,000 casa iu- t.c OLD .Wlldiug. and =" unit" WIN
fI. Cllla.y Mission. one iuudr and iourfh ~
hall a. 3d. - Nur1cl IT,, I've inmates Walk rom
an Iai.t street Chufch had been r'utcd and ~"fNc'>
aid b. hrd trrr lo- me 'ucHt 81 th"~" plrishlo'r~
vl. remained in the old parish Part of the proceeds
81 the sale oi ti' ODD p'up'fV hi' been invested l
prjp..ty n the uci-hhurh'd OF ON" hun"rd and
fourth e. ana the EJulrNaW upon WHICH u H'"
church bul'us wl Dee erected.
Tho altnd0.cI chag,h Wa build about hftY years
Az. DIS a Irr-nvt.iiu congregation, % winch Dr.
,Nc father of Bishop =. tlr' land Coke. Wa pastor
f. SEA. 900 th. church that DR.. Cove wa once Iu ihhrd
while preaching au Ab1tOri-t -cwrou since then II
has been tl. HON" Of three baptist congregations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers the Anchor Line steamer CITY
N Rome ycstcr7ly Professor Jnbo Brooks DR. Robert
l,upbeI JanoS = Coz John Cornwel Edmund de Ctllt.
" Etwntds william Fletcher. Robert Flood G j.
Fnrn,s, John Glenn John Grndy, r. Ilak"t Dr. George
u,lk.t Captan Hatfield. T.. T. Kipllng. Or. Keckccr.
Herbert Ledvi'h J. Wool Laverty Mrs. FRANK Leslie
Mi. Sadie Mafr,-ot. the Rev. w. *. Marshall, I'd
,,url Nol.un william Mckay Joseph Morrow. Kendall
Morgan, W q. Motley r. Herbert Monkman, [. II.
Mower the Rev A. McNichO, James Nicholson j. p.
oConnor W H. Ordvay =. II. Perrin. James d. Peter
~, rbonas " RYDER Frederick sutton. lanes Samson.
,o' en,.-oc H. ] stevens Edmund Todd. Il. j.
,royosend John wallace. Leslie Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
p,pr az THE STEAMSHIP HOLLAND.

re s,e.u.in Holland of National Line, which ar
rived h Yesterday from London brought six passengers
who were turned over to the police. They were returning
cot,o,n., and their names Carl Sgel, German
John Deman Of Jersey city Martin DAILY Of the same
place; Edward Bangher, Of Ne"-lofH 'lF Jon" VIM
an. ~ Jer.,v CIV and Edward Day. Of New-York
rhev were accused by Captain Thomas Foote OF the mol
Land Of stealing dozen bottles OF beer ana cas-"
Of tobacco from ships store. Last Monday night
IRE broke board the Holland In some o''7 oil rags
In the forward hold Three lines u hose were run to the
Commandment In which the burning, and after three
hour, It was eXtingushed There was never any ush'
ger Of the lire SPREADING and there was no excitement on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
DUR,yG THE SUMNER MONTHS

avoid all stn.uant.. a., o,,,t,o Unmarried Carlsbad
SpdeI Co.; ot.solNL in tunbcr full OF water carry ~
tie morlng before breahisst' u suS u,,r,iu
cOJls the system. - an hP'i'''' ''' ~ ~
10 without equal o,ut,e has tho slcnafure NJ
..ris,"r Mendrlson CO.." sole Agents BaicIay-st
New.York bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
ECUTIVE COMMITTEE


The proposed Republican Club Convention at
Saratoga next month promises TO be a complete
success. The suggestion has been received most
favoraby by League men throughout the State,
and already preparations are being made TO carry
out the project At a meeting OF the Sub-ENecu-
tive Committee of the Republican State League
held on Friday at No. 202 Fifth-avc., it was de-
cidcd TO call special meeting Of the General
Committee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Tuesday,
July 30 TO arrange the details and secure speak
crS. Speaker Reed and Major Mckinley will come
and deliver addresses if it is possible for them to
leave Congress AT that time. so will Henry Cabot
Lodge President ThurSton, of the National League,
will certainly he present and speak. Assist
ant Postmastcr-Gcncral Clarkson will also be in
that he will accept the invitation. All recognized
party leaders in the State will he asked to be
present. The regular State Committee will hold
a meeting Immediately after the League Conyen-
ton, and the National League Committee has ar
ranged to hold its semi-annual session about tho
same time and at the same place So that Sara
toga will hr the Mecca of the party LADDERS and
followers during the week of the Convention
Among the most active advocates of the Republic
can Club al the Saratoga Convention is James \.
Blanchard. Chairman of the Sab Committee of the
National League and the Ncw-lork member of
the National Committee Mr Blanchard was "A
member OF the Committee of the Republican Club
of the City of Ncw-lork that organized the
Lcnguc in the summer and autumn of SS1. lie
was elected Nicc-Presidcnt for the State of New
York on the formation of the League IN Dcccm-
Der of that year lIc was reelected Nicc-lrcsi-
dent in 1889 and continued TO hold that Office
until the late National League Convention in
Nashville, when lie was elected 10 the place he
now holds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

SARATOGA SPECIALS VIA NEWNpRk CENIkAL'
Fast trains for Saratoga with through wagner
na,ro cars leave Grand Central station VIA New ork
f,"ntr,I af @ "A M 3 80 D. m. and 30 p. M and on
satnriays only. The Saratoga Limited. at p. IN. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
LEAGUE MEN AT SARATOGA.
PREPARING FOR THE CLUB CONVENTION.

SPEAKER REED, MAJOR MKINLEY, HENRY
CABOT LODGE, ASSISTANT PosTMAsTERGEN-
ERAL GARRISON AND OTHER PARTY
LEADERS INVITED TO sPEAK-MR
BLANCHARD, OF THE Ma
TIONAL LEAGUE SUB-EX-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-07
STATE HOUSE TOPICS.


Governor Busisish asd bis stat siii -
TO Boston Eext week to attend the Sationa
o. A. Il Encampuent- They will leave
Monday morning arriving .. Bath aboul
$50 A. NJ and there will take the Ksnae.
bee for Boston. If the weather Is pleasant
the day trip cannot fail 10 BE- very esioya.
bic. Governor Buisizh's hsaiauasssr,
vii be 1t me Qaisey House.
1 Labor Commissioner Ms;ihews has re.
eesssd rstarns from many Of the ts-n. ia
ksnnsbee coansy rssariins the number Of
abandoned farms in each. Augusta re.
ports ncns ar43 80 does WassrviIle, chel.
sea, cilnton. FARMS iale. Gardner. Ran.
dslph AID Unity Plantation. The windso,
assessors report two deserted fsrms in
tovn; vassalboro. / /; Lstehaeld, 4; Man,
chester, 4 Monmouth. 6, and Winsiow,
4. Ksonebee County Is makias a good
| showing.
During the bet weather there has been
an spprseiabie faliisz q in the quantity OF
mail reesiset by the State House oftieisls.
Governor Bar.eigh has received an inyi-
tation 20 sppoiat desega.es and aitead the
sumner IN eiiag Of the American Forestry
A.soeiatina in Quebec, beginning the 2 OF
September.
Agricultural Insurance, ia erxsaie con
aeetion With Savings Banks, Land Credit
ani the Communication Of Debts, " Is the title
OF book composed at the request Of the
Imperial Jspane.. Home Department, and
containing proposals for the smelIoratioa
Of the con iiti3n % the japanese sgricnIiar.
ist. The book - written by T. Mayet,
Doctor of Political Sciences, Tabingen.
Is has been t-anslsted into English. and
the publishers are endeav oring to bring The
book to the notice Of the State Department.
IN this eountry. prospectus Of the work
and an explanatory letter have been re-
a 3. ii n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-07
Ayers Pills

prove effective.
" IA si> summer Of iss4 s2s sent % the
Annapolis hospital suffering with shroase
diarTsea. Whsle there. ! became 70 re-
dassa "a ssreagfh that eoela nes sJseak aad
vas compelled 70 write everything | wanted
10 say. was Then having some 3 or %
stools per day. The dactoss ordered a mrsil-
cine that | was satisfied would he Of 10
bersen; 70 me. I asd not take IL. bat per
saa.ted my narse % get me s5Fns Of Dr.
Ayers fiits About twoo'eioes IN TIE after
noon took sir 81 these pills. agfi By mid
night begaa 10 feel better. In the msSning
the doctors came again. aud after deciding
that my symptoms ~1Fs more favorable, gave
aae asdefeEt usedieine, which did not Use.
but toes f1saF nlofs gt The pills instead The
asKt day the aostDfs came 70 Ire NE, and
iisoaght / WAS doing nicely. sand 50 did ~.
then took One phi a day for week. Al the
end Of that time, I considered myself cured
and that Ayers Pm, had saved mi life.
vas then weak, bar had no return n the
disease, and gaisged Ia strength as FIST as
could he expee;ed - c. Luce, Late Lieut..
18th krgt- Mass. Vol Infantry.
Ayers PilIs are