davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
MRa osBoRNE,s SANDER SUIT.
The Case which 10 Now Interesting London
Society.

society,
LONDON, Dec 1.-THE trial of the action for
SANDER brought by Mrs. Osborne against Mrs.
Hargravss, both we'll known in English society.
on accoun. of certain alle cations made in con-
nection with some iewelry missed while the two
ladies were stopping at Torquay last summer,
was continued today before Justice Denuan
and special jury in the queens bench revis-
ion OF the high court Of justice.
The jewels missed. it will be remembered,
were subsequently sold by some unknown per-
son to Messrs. SPHINX & Co., the jewelers., for
&, 80, and then the name of Mrs. Osborne be-
came involved in the affair.
During the course of todny's proceedings
several witnesses testified to the fact that the
plaintiff wore the dress shown in court yes.er-
day on February 19. It was also shown that
Mrs Osborne wore hat and that she never
wore bonnet
Miss Jane Dashnwood, one of the witnesses.
corroborated the statements previously made
as to the plaintiffs movements on February 10
and February 20. Witness also said that
she had seen the letters from the
Hargraves complaining Of the loss Of the jewels
JUSTICE DENMAS ANGRY.
Mrs. Sanders, q dressmaker, was corroborat-
ing the testimony already given when Justice
Denman, the presiding judge, who caused so
much amusement yesterday by his wordy on
slaught upon number of barristers, who, he
declared, were making sketches of himself and
of the plaintiff. Mrs Osborne, again angrily
sprang to his feet and loudly asserted that
some one was sketching him, adding: Il wont
have it; I'll have any person turned out of
court who takes such liberties with me-"
Sir Charles Russell who appears for the
plaintiff. at this point mildly suggested that he
did not think anybody was making a sketch of
his ior,!ship. This only seemed to make Justice
Denman all the more angry. for he sharply re-
piled:
IL won't have it. I know somebody is
sketching me and won't have it. Besides,
they are sketching the witnesses and it disturbs
them. won't have it,
Mrs. Sanders then continued her testimony.
saying that upon certain oceasion which she
remembered Mrs. Hargraves had complained
Of losing n valuable ring, and was much dis
turbed about it. That lady. Mrs. Sanders
added, afterward found the ring referred.to,
and was sorry for the disturbance she had
made about the matter.
Mrs. Hnrgrayes. according to this witness.
subsequently Loot pearl. and while anxiously
hunting for it she said that it was worth a
kings ransom
Sir Charles Russell-''That was probably a
slight exaggeration.
Sir Edward Clarke (smiling)-"That depends
upon the king" Laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
CAPITOL TOPICS.
SENATORIAL coNrRsTs.


The published statements that the republican
Senators have virtually decided to contest the
seats of Senators Hill. Brice and White at
tracted some attention among the Senators TO-
day.
Careful inquiry fails to disclose ANYTHING like
an organized moyementin that direction, aud in
fact it appears That the republican Senators
have as yet given the subject little thought So
far as senator Hills seat is concerned il is be-
lieved that when he presents himself to take
the oath Ct office an objection may be forth
coming from his colleague. Senator
Hiscock, based on The charge that
Senator Hill has lost title to his seat BY aban-
donment The question DO raised would be
purely legal, and some Of the republican Sena-
tors who would be required to pass upon
it as members OF the committee on privileges
and elections, say 1T would be disposed of, il
Presented without regard 70 political consider
ationC-
republican Senator rsid today the conten-
ticn in regard to GOV. Hills case will
lie Substantially follows: That his con-
unuing 70 hold, after the 4th Of March,
1851 (Ehen he was entitled TO be SENATOR, an
Office admittedly incompatible with the Sena-
torship operated o. a renunciat on of the latter
that II II hasn't already done so an
important question Ia proposed as to how long
q person thus situated could hold the governor
.nIp and keep the Senator's position vacant
The foundation for the story touch
ing Mr.. Brices seat seems (so
far a. the Senate 10 eoncernedD
. BE- confined 70 the few remarks
dentisis were presented. As to Senator
White OF Louisiana it cannot be
learned that there u any intention on the part
OF the republican leaders 70 make q contest
based upon charges Of illegal voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
HE WAS >oI pisGUIsEp.
Mr. Chandler Denies New York STORY
the Seats of rhrce senAtous

the Seats of rhrce ssnAtou
Senator Chandler said TO a sraR reporter ~
day that il was not II 70. ~ n New York pare
said this morning that he went IN disguise q
Judge McAdams court In New York CITY 90 pie
the part of a detective Tor the purpose Ct 30
covering fraudulent natnralizations in Ssi
York city before the late elections.
All there was in H. he said. ia tie fsa
that did go TO the court with Mr.. Davenport
clerk and looked over the naturalization lapoe
with HIM. I not In any disguise and d.
not make any effort - conceal my identity
II had on the Same suit had been wsariat
right along and made no effort 20 change a.
personal appearance. The only thing ~
That l was not introduced and u wu NJ
thought necessary 10 state who ] 90
unless some one asked. IL said mere
That cane iron MIR. Davenport. A. Ne
l'avenports clerk looked over the pat,rs h.
banded them 10 me ana examined thefa~
hd you discover anything upon Wild
you viii have . repertY'
Il do not care 10 say anything az 30 thns
The ADMINISTRATIONS were uuaoubtedly mao,
with some haste AZ that time aud there wet,
| some frauds. but how extensive they we're
cannot undertake 10 say.
In response To an inquiry Of THE STAR =
20 the statement that the right OF senator
Hill OF New York. Brice of Ohio and WINS
of Loulf lana 20 seats IN the Senate Womb 4.
questioned Senator Chandler said:
Il have not expressed nor have I formed
any opinion ne 10 the right Of these gent eu,.t
TO seats IN the Senate I think that there = q
question 40 20 their right which makes rs
proper matter Tor investigation. ncr,
will undoubtedly be a careful irqurr,
into the matter 10y the committee on PRIV iiegai
ana elections. | think that In the case NJ NJ
Hill the question of the effect of his retention
Of the Office Of governor upon his rigl 70 >
seat in the Senate Is one that demands conzid.
Grafton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
BASE BALL NEGOTIATIONS.
Won der Abe Says That the Consolidation
VIII Soon Be ACCOMPLISHED


Will Soon Be Accom- plished.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. 1.-THE league sat
up all night in session with the conference
joint committee after that body had heard the
complete demands Of the Milwaukee. Columbus
and Chicago clubs. At6 o'clock this morn
ing the league adjourned without reaching
any hnai result. This final result. President
1onng. Won der Abe and others say, will be
reached this afternoon, when the joint meet
ing Oh both organizations will be held.
The association met at II clock to hear the
report OF the committee. At this meeting the
ratification OF the new plan is to occur The
details OF the new league, including the dis.
tribution of players, preservation Of the ma
tional agreement. Sunday ball towns and like
matters were discussed at length. The first
move. the distribution OF players. Mr.
Scandarett Of Pittsburg says, will undoubtedly
be left to committee and each club
will put in its claim for the players reserved
that 1t wants when the consolidation occurs
The committee will be authorized to divide
the players so as to equally strengthen each
club. Louisville and ST. Louis will be per-
United to play Sunday ball and the schedule
will be upon this basis.
TwENrY-FIvE-cENr ADMISSIONS.
The general admission Is still an open matter,
but the majority is said to be in favor of %
cents tariff
At $50 this morning the joint committee
again went into session, while the league off
Gals were still asleep. Won Der Abe said that
the differences were now small and were such
as would be easily adjusted.
THE DEAL ALMOST CoNsUMMArED.
1T will take the committee and the associa-
ton two or three hours said he, ito end this
matter and then the joint meeting alone re-
mains to perfectly accomplish everything.
After that meeting full statement of the de-
tails will be given out, or, at least, believe it
will"
Owing to the lateness of the hours kept by
the committee members Last night not dozen
were no until noon.
Nearly all of the Chicago association hackers
left on the carly morning train, leaving Presi-
dent Williams, sam Morton and Fred Prefer
In charge. They charge Won Der Abe with the
boldest kind OF treachery, in that he knew at
the time they were taken into the association
that they could not remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17

I. b. TowsEr < Sos.
DRY GOODS DEALERS,
.:slt eth 81. L ".
One Bale Cn.lelcheti Cotton. SC.
lied Table Linen. East coIors. re.
lu-4 Al-wOOI BLANKETS. 81.
liz Atwood Blankets, 50.
1O-i blankets (exlra DargI.n), 0Oc.
Bieaced Table Linen. 2oc.
lnJicLrhe,! sheetIn.. IO-4 wide. 15c.
BIeached onevIiIE. 10 4 wide. lie.
Rleac ed Pillow Case , OttoiI, Sc and 1Oc
We have Just received large line OF Napkins worth
1or. dozen, Jc.
Ladies COL Skirts, extra long, 81.
dozen Gents Ties Worth .,5c. to SOC. for 24c
eseh
LXira Heavy Canton Drawers, JOc.
Dress Flannel. IN yards WIDE, .0c.
BLACK henrietta. all wool. from .0c. up.
Back Henrietta. wool face. 81 inches wide, 25c.
feather-p proof Ticking. los.
Dressmake:s' Cambria.
Lace Cur, aims At all prices from TIC. up.
Larxe line Of Underwear. Bed Comforts. White
Spreads hugs. Table Covers Corsets, Cashmere. &c.
no:9b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
THE NAVY AND CHILE.
Gossip Caused BY am Order to Keep Move
n.nts Of Vessels sscrsf.

Gossip Caused BY Order tn Keep Move.
m-nts Of Vessels s.crf.
The Navy Department has just assumed
mysterious attitude. and gossip to the cans,
is rife. An order has been issued by the See.
rotary taking from the bureau u nayigatiof
the privilege OF giving out news as 10 the move.
ments Of ships and putting all such informs.
tion IN the hands OF the assistant secretary foi
PRONUNCIATION.
1t is denied by the authorities that tins mean.
a censorship over naval news but the action y
regarded as significant in view o: the positioh
OF the department in the Chilean affair Here
tofore there has been secrecy as t. ths
orders To ships. but u has been knows
tor some time that the destinations % IA. Ssl
Francisco and the Charleston have been keIa
secret with al evident purpose.
IL Is believed by many that the Navy ID part
ment u endeayoring 10 mass the largest possi.
bic fleet on the west coast OF South Anerioa
without attracting too much attention.
The assistant secretary said this mo~niuf
that hereafter the department Wlh niV. ont ~
the movements Of naval Vessels that wall me-
pre- judice the best interests # the navy"
Orders were sent 10 the Charleston at Hone.
lulu over ten days ago 20 take on ioaf
OF coal, Milling not ouiy her bunkyrs
but her decks. and thea. in case she l. o.
good condition. q proceed az once 10 NAlJ,H.
raise. In case her bottom il foul she will 60 q
San Francisco and be- put an shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
FOLLOWED Ely SPIES.

airs. James G. Blaine, jr., Asks Inspector
Byrnes for Protection.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17-Mrs- James G. Blaine,
jr., called upon Inspector Byrnes at police
headquarters here today and informed that
officer that she was being prosecuted by num-
Der Of private detectives who were constantly
following her. They had even endeavored to
brlbe her cab driver so as to learn her move
ments.
One of these is a woman who obtains room
near Mrs Baines in the New York Hotel for
the purpose OF watching her movements
when Mrs. blaine left headquarters she was
weeping. Inspector Byrnes refused to discuss
the matter beyond the fact that Mrs Blaine
had told him OF her persecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17

Few Of the Stocks Showed Any Activity This
Morning.

New YoRx, Dec. 17.--Rock Island, Chicago
gas, Northern Pacific preferred. St. Paul and
Union Pacific we're about the only stocks that
showed any activity on the stock exchange this
morning In the early trading prices we're
firm and slightly higher, but toward the end OF
the frat hour the market weakened and the
early advance was more than lost in some cases.
Chicago gas was u conspicuous case. 1t ad-
vanced Is at the opening and declined / per
cent by II o'clock. There was another rally after
elelen CLOCK under the lead of Northern
Pacific preferred, which advanced / per cent
to 691s The advance, however, brought ont re-
newed offerings and by midday prices in most
eases were down to within n fraction Of last
nights closing. At this writing Il 80 p. m.)
the market is extremely dull.
Money, 215a3 per cent. Exchange, steady;
posted rates, 4S4a4S6: actual rates. 1927 a4S3 for
SIXTY days and 4S43 Ass for demand. Govern
inents. steady; currency 6s. 1885, bid; a,
coupons, ll71S bid; extended Is, registered, 100
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17

Confession Of q Murderer That May Releas
an Innocent Convict.


Confession Of q Murderer That May Release
an Innocent Convict.
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-If the alleged confession
of Chas. Nessner proves true, VIM. E. Purdy,
who was convicted oil the murder of Saml Rein
niger and sentenced to be hanged, is an inno-
cent man.
A dispatch was received from Rockford. ILL.,,
last night saying aman named Partington had
confded to the officers of that city that he was
in possession Of a confession from Chas. Mess
ner, formerly of Elgin, who admitted that he
had robbed Reininger on the Illinois Central
tracks In Chicago two years ago. According
to Partington, Messner said he supposed
Reininger had money when he first met him.
Reininger told him he was going TO leave town
on the Baltimore and Ohio and Messner per-
suaded him to 60 over the Pan Handle, saying
he had brother who was freight conduc tor
on that road and it would cost nothing for rail-
way fare On the way to the freight depot Mess
ner claims he committed the murder. The body
was found and Purdy was arrested and Con-
victed Of tine crime. The conviction was based
purely on circumstantiai evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
MINNEsoTA's rRorosED PARK.
Congressional Representatives of the State
Asked to Oppose the Project

Congressional Representatives of the State
Asked to Oppose the Project
ST. PAUL, MINI. Dec. 1.-THE agitation
which has been going on the last month re-
garding the proposed national park in Northern
Minnesota has been brought to o head
by the ST. Paul chamber of commerce pass
ing resolutions asking the Minnesota Senators
and Representatives to oppose the project to
establish great forest reservation in Mime
sofa. The resolutions recite that it is not in
the interests OF the further growth of Mime
sofa in population and wealth to create an
extensive reservation in the northern part of
the state. That part comprises fully one third of
the area Of Minnesota, and contains valuable iron
deposits, vast timber tracts and considerable
tracts OF good farming land. The land lies in
ST. Louis Beltrami aud Itasca counties. Du-
luth Crookston and other cities have already
entered vigorous protests At the request Of
the American Forestry Association the last
legislature memorialized Congress to set apart
several million acres Of land in one great tract
for park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17

BALTIMORE. Dec. l1,-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, G.95S barrels Shipments 44,43s barrels
Wheat tirm-No red. spot. lozhal.os19; De-
cember Cslal.0l}4; January, .O3A i.03,s; febru-
AIRY, l.o4 al.u43l; May, 1.osal.osl: steamer No. 2
red. sIa:71g receipts, l029il bushels: shipments,
1882, bushels; stock, l,si6939 bushels; sales, Isl.
900 bushels southern wheat steady -Fultz, 95a
l.02; Longberry, 9sal.03 Corn easy-mxed, spot.
airy, 52Ha5s,s; March, 5.k asked-receipts, ,492
bushels; shipments, s+1z9 bushels; stock. 49,. 6zy
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels. Southern corn
steady-white, Sla5s; yellow, 5la56. Oats weak
No. white western, Al; No. mixed western
se-recepts, 5000 bushels; stock, 1888 bushels
Rye weak and lower-No. 2. 20 asked-receipts
1870 bushels; stock, 2o2,oI9 bushels. Hay steady
good 10 choice timothy. i3o8al4.89. Grain freishts
easy. Cotton dull - middling, az. Provisions
steady. Butter steady. Eggs steady-25a26
Coffee steady-Rio cargoes, fair Il; No. Z, H.
Sugar strong-granulated, 4. Copper steady-re-
fined, lOs.. Whisky nrm-l25al.26. Peanuts un-
changed
BALTIMORE, Dec. lI.-Virginia ten-fort,es, g.
bid; do. threes. 69a'0; Baltimore and Ohio stock
S6aS6k; Northern Central stock, Il asked; Balti-
more and Ohio SOuthwestermfrsts 1857 bid do
first incomes, 65aIO; do. second incomes 2Sa30
do. third incomes, ss<a99; Consolidated gas bonds
1854 ala; do. stocks, 4Sha44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
SENSATIONAL DEvELOPMENTs.
Edward NJ. Field May Have to Tel! His sto1
in Court on Saturday.

Edward M. Field May Have to Tel! HIS Story
in Court on Saturday.
NEW York. Dec. T.-Judge Dyckman of
West Chester county has issued an order di-
recting the warden of the New York county
Jail to produce his prisoner, Edward N. Field,
in the court at White Plains on Saturday morn
ing. The warden is in quandsry as to his
course OF action. II he disobeys the order he
may be committed for contempt, and il he sur
renders his prisoner he and his bondsmen are
likely to be sued by Robert F.. Dietz Of Brook
lyn. who has caused Mr.. Field to be locked up
on charge of stealing $4,000. =.
Sensational Developments are promised in
the case on Saturday. when the family skeleton
viii be revealed Mt the court in White Plains.
On that day the proceedings will be begun by
the commission in lunacy TO determine the
mental condition Of Edward NJ. Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
WHEAT AND CORN WEAK.
Bearish News Has a Slight Drop-A Rise in
Pork

CHICAGO, Dec. l7.-Wheat opened somewhat
weak this morning on account of the continued
Unsatisfactory foreign markets. Both London
and Liverpool were reported very slow, with
few buyers and sellers forced to make conces-
sions in order to effect sales Prices at Liver
pool were penny lower for spot wheat and u
penny of futures
The receipts i'll the northwest were ONLY y61
cars considerable falling off from yesterday.
Corn followed the same general course as
wheat Spot corn in Liverpool was l penny
higher, but futures were penny lower. Ont
side advices were that bad roads were delaying
farmers deliveries. but that producers were
willing to sell At present prices. The improved
grading here continues there being "a cars OF
contract corn out Of 400 received today
Only 81, 900 head Of hogs were received at the
stock yards this morning, whereas 45,G00 were
expected and prices were cents higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
IpII.Il.


is ~ "r,s ~ N "a Ih1rSias Hi9fn,nS
f"ioei 10 io'1' ~' ''O'@' MT fi-LhN bAi.h
Man she r., IN r.,c.
NJ. g., -, = . -. :. -. :. --.,-- -
AM ~ 80, a, ia A. , aer a, No
.,olh 'aiN' = =. - > = %
phi SUNDAY Relatives anu irl'nos are invited to "a
nI>-s,>-,t-p .,..- ~ ,-.-,..
bi LII 49, tA1fiNs lie'.n'
devoted husband OF Matue Deisinser aged tLirtyonl
Se1is- -,
rSh' 49, ~ heiAe.
re aIinrI ~ ie utoh. n a dear th'e
H., ~. 49, - - "a ~. s ~ u "a iilee.
,,ns ,,,,,f,. M tea,,s, ~ i''-'N - A4'oe
,.., "a M VII
nnerAi Tlddy t.rnng. ~ ococE, :roiIf- HE ltts
resd'h'e' ~i' heih'h stfrtt SOUTHWEST i.eaiiNes ~
We .s,,-s -
D. hNo- on thursday. beceiniser :. l>sl a. la
rs-ldthre, tSl sltees h.uthNest. tDAAlsib a.
bohN los' 1ha 81 tolir bstiis ana son II ~" lab
ueorse blrns N Tue tntfs -iiinth S.sr y. his
1910 .. iuherAl he'eA.les- =
day spece,nb u. sgl. suddenly. u nes
no y, tsi. III hfisrtt Ia ShANBi-ft. ~i'iss
OF ~ "a AIililfei haliil 'Laud.ee. L :. =.
CHAPLAIN. AT his THs.i ire 1907 street north
.west. inursisy norng. Decrint.-r J = 1881, dDHs
r. CHAPLAIN.
DAAAINNIIIE On Beesutl..r -, IA.,i Al A -
bri.re. New iOrk city, DIR IICIEN bAMKIN
an Dr,T n- u..s,..-..,- A. q. 80,
a, -. -, i,.
~ - = eioes, ~ aL.lAn Silhtt'I depAr'si fnf
mt "t'e' . s44oi' @io i"ii'-' VI i''-''ss-
Our DARING ore lias l.ft H.
H.s loss ;-eIly ie-i.
IL = God that mas received LIN.
de can all our sOrross hea..
r,,.-., M, FRIDAY .s..y,ao,, r,.r.,,.,..r IL q, /,
o,eaoeh
GOULD. ON lDursoss. Deceuloer i. lcs.l. AZ s::H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
GERMANY'S NEW TREATIES.

After q Short Debate They Passed second
Reading In the Reichstag.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE new commercial trea-
ties between Germany and. Austria -Hu ngary,
Germany and Italy and Germany and Belgium
passed their second reading in the reichstag
today after short debate. The third reading
Of the treaties vii! be taken tomorrow. The
statement that the treaty between Germany
and ustria-Hungary was approved yesterday
was erroneous The action yesterday was only
on the wine duties in the German-A Austrian
Hungarian treaty, which were approved by o
vote OF 200 to 66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
Our New HoxE

OuR New HoxE
lsready for Jour inspection.
ITS FIVE FLOORS
Are completely stocked with everything that is new
~Ortt . Nlsit.
OUR FIRST FLOOR
Contains carefully selected stock Of Bed ROOM Din
ina hoom and Once uTniture
OUR SECOND FLOOR
is devoted entirely 70 Carpets and contains the latest
and mos; desirable isu and winter colorinsa All
Grades.
OUR THIRD FLOOR
Contains stock Of parlor Furniture which variety
Of design and uniform excellence OF material u
suepssssd ~ any house IN the country.
SOME STARTLING PRICES:
piush or Hs,r CiOsh Parior Suites. Cash. SOS,
s0lid Oak Bed Roo,n-suisss. 3 pieces. Cash. sl7 (,
credit. SIS.
Poplar Bed Room Suites 3pieces Cash. Ga ;cr-di,.
SI5.
sIx-FooT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash.
"a. -, credit. ~ So
Eightfoot Oak Extension Table Cash, o.. so;
credit. 81
yory-pound Hair Mattress. Cs,h. $3.50: credit
81
Woven Wire Sprinxr Cash. e.. .,5 credit. 81. so.
BRUSSELS Carpet per yard. Cash. &c. credit, &c
lpgran Csrlets. Per yard. Cash. 3jc. ;credst. ioc
(arpeis sswsd and iaid irvs % cost. No chargsIo
waite In sla,cEin2.
TERMS:
Easy weekly or monthly psymsnta
No Iotes and Per discount allowed Tor sette-
uneSSs " tGigty oxys. s-as-----a.----~
GPo a ANA
= tREDIr HOUSE.
ssl-ex Sls. S2l and s23 nh st. nv.
n EKyAND. ENGKKVER AID TifHO0RAPHRR
n lUlx Psan- ave- NV.
WAITING cards printed from plate. s5c. l0o ocl
n oTlIING CONTRIBUTES MORE TOWARD a
gesture b,t,tr. ot Ia ). . D. sIk6xkT sons.
i. Az our drusylst. dlI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
EVERY FAx1Lr

should be provided with Ayers Pills No other apsri
ent is in such general demand or highly rec ON
mended by the profession. Mild but thorough in
operation these pills the hes; of all remedies
constipation. biliousness. heartburn indigestion.
Hanency los. of APPETITE. liver complaint and sick
headache. They break up colds fesers and malaria.
relieve rheumatism and neuralgia and are indspeas
able to travellers. either by land OF &c. Sugar
coated and compounded Of the pursss vess.ssl
NEEDS
csihartics. they may be taken with mpurity by old
and young. Physicians recommend these pills in
preference to any other. H. W. Hersh. Judsor:a,
Ark. In 1853. BY the sdvics of friend be-
the of Ayers Pills as remedy for biousness
ccns;ipation, high levers and colds They served me
better than anything had previously tr,ed and
have used them in attacks of that sort ever since"
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine