davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15

aH BE R SUITS

aha M BE R SUITS
~ Twenty designs in An.
tique Oak-cheval mir.
ror, eighteen by forty inche,
beveled edge, thirty.fve dol.
lars each. Ten designs in
Sixteenth Century finish
cheval orsquare dresser, with
beveled Thirty-fve
dollars each. Just received
Fifty Suits, in two designs
only-in Antique Oak or Siy.
teenth Century finish, with
beveled TWENTY-FIVE
dollars. 1t will behoove Won
to see these goods before pur.
chasing. Fifteen will number
every one we have leftof those
handsome, substantial Oak
Suits at Thirty-two dollars.
We sell these goods at the
same prices on instalments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
A Wise Merchant

Is never content to stand
still. Stagnation is death
in Trade as in other
things. New customers
should be sought after all
the time. There is only
one way to get them-use
the Advertising columns
of Good Newspapers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15

los. HAsENAUER sells the best ana
cheapest Coal in the city. Telephone
So-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
THE WEATHER.

For Ohio: Fair, ex-
cept local showers on
the lake; warm err;
wiRds $ hitting TO
southerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
IlIEIl

COMES On SATURDAY. November n. 1891. at
n5A nj , a. hs TeasS1s III s'.th street north
Mlchaei r. and Catherine Combs. in the forty smith
Funeral IRON his late residence, Monday Noy.ml-rr
d ~ al ; ~ am Mass at lminncuAte Conception
CONNELLl. On Friday, November 10. lspl M
30 a ~ ROSA A, beloved daughter of Man aret and
the ate John + Connolly Of Baltinore
Funeral VIA take place from her late RESIDENCE
se'e ,h street poIt5wss; Sunday $500 oh .
relatives Of the family cordially invited
CORE. On Thursday. November 10. lsal at y
O'Clock m at hcr res.dcnre in ti-orveiown. SARAH
Her funersi will iase pace from the residence Of her
Sunday Afternoon. SovsSr a. s r5Ss. avenue.
heart failure &iIEt " jSi eldest sos Of the the l.ss
lnterment at Portsmouth, saturday.
MILES On Friday morning. Novembsr 30 1881.
at ococf NliIlAA L. MILES. aged twenty EIGHT
Funeral s.,ryists viii be at the residence Of his
evening at O'Clock. Internent Harrisburg Pa :.
s SUISaS hSs iA NIL Fesdrnse , n B.,T9rs
widow Of DI. John Russell Qninan,
ch1rsG. Baltimore. Nd. sunday at li p m 'p''i
kpprakrH f n trS1s pNOvs9l 6 80 Issl =,
sophie X. RUPERT, ased twenty six Year, and oss
Funeral from his late residence. No e2I Grant
O'Clock am, Requiem mass at st Msry's Chlrch e
to attend
THOMAS. On Friday, November 90 lsSll q, a
O'Clock I. m. MORGAN THOMAS. the beloved lus-
band Of May A. Thomas. aged forty years native
of Males-
Funeral at O'Clock p. m. Tuesday. November "a,
from his late Residence No. Ss seventh street north
east Friends respectfully invited TO attend. .
THOMAS On Saturday. November 81. 1881 at
30 q, m. Ruth BOND. only child Of Edward II. aud
Lille Bond Thomas. aged nve years. two months and
nineteen days.
Funeral services 20 which friends are invited. AZ
parents residence, ll9 II northeast Sunday,
I'd instant. at $3.50 pm. lnterment private.
TROUTMAN. On Friday. November 30, 1921. NJ
Chesfrr Pa. JULIA WALTON. wife Of Charles T.
TrOutman. in the forty sixth year Of her ags.
a.Io1al from her late residence. No % c street
southeast, washington, ID. C.. al 10 O'Clock am
Monday. November Is.
WANNAI.L. On Friday, November 10 1spl st 3
pm. MIIFORD b. MANNAlI-. eldest and only sou
Of Henry c. and Annie NJ. MannAl. aged I'VE yesrs,
three months and sx days.
Weep not for little MILFORD,
HIS gentle spirits fed,
He su'eetly sleeps with JesuA
Among the silent dead
Shed not a tear Of sorruw
Around has infant tomb:
THINK what lovely flower
We have IN heaven TO bloom.
God takes the beautiful. the best;
They are but lent. given
-. He sent His Jewel on our breast.
BY HIS MOTHER
Funeral from his late residence, 642 Tenth street
northeast. 1nterment at Glenvood Funeral priystse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
A sHIPwRECKED CREW
Picked Up by the Persia and Brought to
This City.

This City.
The English barque Persia has Just arrived at
Littleheld's wharf with cargo OF asphalt She
has on board the captain and crew of the Norwe-
gian barque Gusta Helene, which was found in
a disabled condition at sea. She was bound
for Liverpool with . cargo Of ignum vita from
Santo Domingo.
STAR reporter made visit this afternoon
to tho vessel Persia to learn the particulars Of
the shipwreck and the rescue of the crew. Capt
Malcolm Of the Persia and Capt B. o. Benson
of the Gusta Helene were both on shore at
the time, but First Mate Hemphill told the
story in graphic manner. He said: I'VE were
in north latitude q. IS" and about 50 west lon
gitude, west Of the Bahamas, on Thursday,
November IL, at p. m, when We
saw vessel flying signals of distress We
alongside with seven men in her. They
had their clothes and outfits with them
and asked to be picked up. Another
vessel was off the Persia's bow and we signaled
her to see if she would not take half the crew,
but she would not answer and sailed away.
Capt. Benson was not in the small boat, but
the men eaid that they would not 20 back to the
Gusta, as there was FIVE feet Of water in
the hold and they were exhausted from
pumping. So we put off and got the captain.
She was water logged oil that night and prob
ably sapk early the next morning"
The crew are O. stalwart-looking lot OF men.
They are all Norwegians, but some speak En-.
glish. They will probably be shipped to New
York and from there sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Quite = Gathering Of Those Interested 20
Tnke Place On Thls CITY.


Take Place On This City.
Next week there will be quite gathering in
this city OF men who are interested In the ar
rangemonts for the worlds fair 90 be held 81
Chicago. The committee who have in charge
the important subject OF awards 10 be made
at the exposition will meet Monday
morning at the Normandio. Ex-senator Psi-
mer. the president Of the national board, Is er-
pected TO be in the city In the early part OF
the week. Mr.. V. ID. Groner Of Virginia is noe
here, and so is Mr.. Lindsay. ID rs sr-
pected that the committee on legislntios
will also have a session and IL 10 probable that
some action viii be taken in regard 90 the ap-
preparation that Congress will be asked 90
make 20 enable the District 60 have
an exhibit at the fair The board
Of control viii also have a meeting Mr.. VIM.
I. Baker the president Of the Chicago local
board OF control. will be here, as he il con-
nected with the committees which will have
meetings.
Assistant Secretary Nettleton Of the Treasury
Department has returned from Chicago. he
says the worlds fair buildings are all in an ad-
vanced state Of construction. The government
space for exhibits. he SAYS. be ample. and every
thing about the approaching worlds fair gives
assurances OF success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
ID EDITION.
YALE EASILY SCORES.
Thousands Witness the University
Foot Ball Game.
A SYRACUSE THEATER BURNED.
Unusually Rough Passage Of the
Britannia.
OFFICIAL BRAZILIAN ADVICES
A SYRACUSE THEATER BURNED,
OFFICIAL BRAZILIAN ADvICES
FRIDAYS GREAT FOOT BALL GAME

College Boys Paint Springfield, Mass,
Crimson and Blue.
SPRISaFIELp, MASS, Nov. 21.--Tho city is
crowded and blue and crimson vie with each
other on every hand. Late trains nre adding
feet cool. cloudy, with little wind.
Both Yale and Harvard foot ball teams
are on the ground ready for the
Gus New England colleges are represented by
delegations. At noon Yale men were Offering
500 to eco, which Harvard's friends accepted
readily When the gates Of Hampden Park were
opened great crowd rushed in and took up
the best positions they could get.
YALE SCORES AT ONCE.
Up. m.-Harvard was first upon the ground.
Yale followed shortly after. Harvard won the
toss and took the north end; Yale has the ball.
Yale gained ten yards on wedge and Nc
Chung gained thirty yards on run around the
end.
The ball was within yard of Harvard's goal
line in three minutes and touchdown was
made by McClung. Yale missed goal.
Score: to 0 in favor Of Yale.
The ball was then returned to the center and
on punt by Trafford was carried into Yales'
territory, but the New Haven men were
playing powerful game and yard by
yard forced the ball back until It
was at Harvard's thirty-yard line. Trafford
then again got the ball on sharp play and
again punted IL back to the Yale 30-yard line.
where Yale gained possession Of the ball.
Mccormick then puntcd for Yale, but little was
gained, and Harvard got the ball. Her men
then formed a wedge and gained five yards.
Traford again tried to punt and sent the
ball to Yale's forty-yard line. when it fell
into Meetings. hands and ho started on
q run for Harvard territory, and before
he could be stopped he had gone forty wards
and had the ball at the Harvards' thirty-fve
yard line. Here Yale lost the ball, but Harvard
failed to gain any advantage.
At the end of the first half the ball was near
the center of the field in Yale's territory.
Score: Yale, 4; Harvard,0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
RUINED A THEATER,
Fire and Water Do Great Damage at Syr
cuse.

Fire and Water Do Great Damage at syria.
cuse.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 21.-The fire in the
Basable block, which contained the Standard
Theater, besides a score OR more of offices,
with about dozen stores on the ground floor,
ragged furiously until $50 o'clock this morning.
The entire building above the second floor
was Quilted, including the theater, all the
Offices and stores below being drenched with
water. There were half dozen lodge rooms
in the east end Of building including those OF
home Lodge, X. of P: Syracuse Lodge. No. 100,
/. o. 0. F.; American Lodge, No. GOT, LO.O.F.
Root Post, G.. A. R., the Sons Of Veterans,
the Royal Arcanum and Syracuse Lodge.
A. O. q. Some valuable war relics were de-
stroyed. The loss Of the lodges will aggregate
$4,000.
The stores on the west side of the building,
including those OF S. Rosenbloom & Sons, boots
and Shoes John II. Mann & Co. groceries and
sporting goods, and H. G. Stojene, dry goods,
were damaged largely by water. The Rosen-
blooms carry stock valued at 100000, on
which is loss by water. &C., of $4,000. John
II. Mann carried stock valued at SIS. 600; esti-
mated loss, $1,000; insurance, 81, 900.
The other losses bring the total up to $50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
IN WALL STREET TODAY.

A Decided Increase in the Trading. Which,
Was Helped by the Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.--There was decided in.
crease in the trading ON the stock exchange
this morning. In the two hours OF business
ITO 45l shares had been marketed. OF this total
the whisky trust, Nickel Plate, cotton oil pre-
ferred, the vandertilts and grangers contributed
the most. The strength SO marked in the late
dealings Yesterday continued this morning at
the opening. The first figures were up from
IS to = per cent and prices recorded further
gains during the morning hour. Nickel Plate
second preferred was especially promi.
nent, advancing from IS TO A41. On
tario and Western camc next with an adj
vance OF per cent. In the second hour whisky
trust was the feature, advancing per cent.
Among the inactive stocks st. Pnul and Duluth
suddenly became prominent, advancing from
ssh to Al on a small amount OF trading The
appearance Of the bank statement. showing an
increase Of So. $40 600 in the reserve, helped ia
further strengthen the general list and the
market closed firm at about the best figures.
The advance ranged from Is to per cent
Money, per cent. Exchange closed steady
posted rates. 481 15a48A,z; actual rates. 4SO1s
for 80 days and 4S3si for demand. Govern
ments quiet; currency 6s, III bid; AZ. conpon,
1l64 bid; extended rs, registered, s91s bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
LITTLE NEWS FROM BRAZIL.
Ex-Gov. Martins Of Rio Grande do Sui Looked
to as PeacemAker.

Ex.Gov. Martins Of Rio Grande do Sui Looked
to as Peacemaker.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-Today's advices from
Rio Grande do Sui by way Of Santiago
add very little to what is already known.
It is again asserted that the man
whose influence is greatest at the present
juncture is Gaspar Silveira. Martins, at
one time governor Of the province, who
was exied at the time of Dom Pedro's de-
thronement and afterwRrd permitted to return.
1t is believed that his views as to what is the
best policy for the state to pursue will prevail.
Martins is admitted by all parties to DO both
able and energetic. He is strong democrat
while personally very friendly to Dom Pedro.
AN OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
An official dispatch from Rio de Janeiro this
afternoon says that the government Of the
dictator is continuing to take active measures
to suppress what is termed the 'anarchical
movement" in the state of Rio Grande do Sui
It is proposed to establish close
blockade at the ports OF Rio Grande and go at
tempt to cut the state from communication
with the outside world At the same time 1t II
said that the government will use moderation
in its treatment of the seeded state.
The official dispatch says nothing about Fon
seca's reported illness or OF the possibility o.
plots to make away with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
A DANGEROUS CROSSING.
Power of the Commissioners tn Regulate The
Movements of Nehiciea

Movements of Nehicies-
II will be recalled that on October u las,
Mr.. John Y. Al Lee and others wrote q letter
to the Commissioners. calling attention 10 the
dangerous condition Of the tracks Of the Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad Company AZ
9th street and Maryland avenue and
the narrow escape the occupants Of
car No; % Of the Belt Line had from
death while crossing these tracks. The Com
missioners referred the matter 20 Assistant At
torney s. i. Thomas for his opinion as Co the
power OF the Commissioners 90 make q police
regulation requiring that street car drivers
must bring the car they are driving 10 a full
stop before crossing steam railroad
Mr.. Thomas says that this crossing e. per-
maps the most dangerous one in the CITY from
the fact that two steam railroads converge
there IN addition TO the street raiwa Trains are
not always on time and the only way the
gsteman can tell half the time when train.
are coming in Is when he sees them
after they have turned into 9th street from Viz
GINA avenue. which, added 90 the constant and
confusing shifting and making up Of trains. aug
ments the danger. Mr.. Thomas save that An an
tomato electric signal might be placed AT tins
crossing TO warn the gateman Of the approach Of
trains and give him time Go close the gates
before the engine is upon him. Mr.. Thomas
says he thinks the Commissioners have
the power TO regulate the movements Of yehi-
Giles IN public streets under the act Of january
70 1891, and suggests that section IL Of article
10 OF the police regulations lie amended by
adding to IL a requirement that drivers should
bring their care 90 a full stop before crossing
the tracks Of a steam railroad, if the Commits
sioners think such a regulation is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
QUAkTERMASTER SWEPT OVERHEARD
Unusually Rough Weather Experienced by
the Steamer Britannia.

Unusually Rough Weather Experienced by
the Steamer Britannia.
NEW York, Nov. 21.--The White Star line
steamer Britannia arrived at her dock here
this morning, after one of the toughest voyages
the vessel has experienced in her seventeen
years buffeting the waves Of The Atlantic.
She left Liverpool on the 1lth instant, when q
terrific gale was sweeping around the British
coast and playing havoc with shipping. She
ran into boiling sea that sent mighty volumes
of water over the vessel. The crew were
compelled to cling to ropes to keep from
being swept overheard. One tremend-
Gus sea boarded the vessel, sweet over
the deck and carried with it Quartermss-
ter Thomas Mckenzie, who, in going over the
rail, gave one piercing cry OF despair. He dis
appeared in the angry waters and was seen no
more. In such a sea nothing could be done for
him.
The Britannia continued to meet very rough
weather during the greater part Of tho voyage,
and for the most part the passengers were UNI
able to 20 upon deck The time Of the voyage
was days, s hours and minutes, covering
2, 79l miles. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
Latest Burial Permits.

During tine twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White Ralph L. Wells. years. laryngitis:
Geo. A Taylor. 30 years typhoid fever: wm
Callum, S6 years. paralysis; Ellen o'Grady. 81
years, diphtheria; Emily ii. Reed. 81 wears,
senIle debility; Cathleen Lyons. 10 months,
typhoid fever; Allen W. Prather. 81 YEAR,,
paralysis and dropsy; infant Of Thomas and
Unity Stanley. Is hours, patent foramen ovale.
Samuel i. Beach. IA YEAR,. typhoid fever: Rosa
A. Connolly, "a years. cerebral hemorrhage.
Coiored-John Wilkinson. 81 years. heart
failure; Frances James. s DAYS trismus nascen-
tium; Sallie Scott. - wears, senile debility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
HEAVY snowfall Al 81. Paul.

81. Paul. MINI, Nov. 2l.-Over half foot
OF snow fell in this city and neighborhood in
couple OF hours this morning, and II looks a.
il winter had set in for good. The weather In
the northwest during the pest week has been
the most unreasonable for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
rrx ooxnnaoxrRs CANNOT rxrEarEs,

TEE con1BaoNkRs CANNOT rxTERFEas-
Recently the Commissioners referred 70 the
assistant attorney for the District Mr.. s. T.
Thomas petition from Mr.. C. 7. Bride ct Al,
protesting against the location Of o blacksmith
shop on lot 2, square 500, upon which they
asked his opinion 90 TO whsther the Commits
sioners could fnterpose in any way for the re-
lief Of Mr.. Bride. In his opinion, which vas
rendered today, M. Thomas aysi that The psr-
nit 20 erect The building in the first place vas
for . ware house, and that this was not
in violation Of any law or regulation, and tie
use TO which the owner Of this ware house may
see 1T to put it II the nss i such % to Greats
. nuisxuce and thsrsby render the neighbo1
uneomfortabas in the enjoyment Of thsar
property. then those Who are injured b. the
same will have 70 seek their remedy In ne
courts. In conclusion he ays IL isAis opinion
that the Commissioners have no Jurisdiction 20
interfere in Mr.. Brides behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
WHAr Do You WoRk Fon,

No one works for love. II q worth million
be works for money Every does that which yieiN
the best return Why don't you the same dls-
erection in buyIngf Buy everything Tor cash and buy
sell credit instailInents IL the reply h ..les
houses can't give cash prizes. ] am the only
Furniture Dealer in Washington with nerve enough
70 say: Il don't want any credit trade II You
who buy or se credit say; 'soh he 10 blower he
n hunlbus." &c. 4 say a. selling goods cheap for
cash males one abloser &C. you can place as the
PROOF: solid oaf Ert.nsion liable, cluster Ies GO
Legal e.; sixfoot Extension Table. -. seven -Iies
Parlor Suites. e25. &C. six-plece Rue Suites. 60
very handsome Rug suites. deep frinee. roll plush
arns. silk plush backs. &C. e65; sold 100
TO ed1o ~ fW knss. white. gray or black, Nc
sssil e. 81 ns.d 6s., e.rgsss rs so
Bsss' Body Br1sssis. 3. ''' '''' e''' '"si'
Best Woven Wire cots, el-9s; Wire BED SPRING.
ssrrsnsed e. e.; Ga. sus,s.. eieso y ssS: side
leathsr-s eat chsirs. 81 - each; 5o-psece Tea SET
~ g. -. ~ 20 elo Dinner 80. ss.se 70 e.A: sax
q dozen 90 barrels osssvars. he. slver-piatsa
Knives. 81 sst; forks. ssc Plssed Tea ses Tespor
Sugar Cream and spoons. eo 80. each psscs srEsr
rate We have the goods and want the money Tor
them Whether You work on the OF count your
thonrands. hive ON coonecticut ampoodle
we have goode you want and VAL you hing.
know what am saying and only ssk yoa 20 colas
n. c. CRAsTY,
DOCBLE STORES
Furniture. osrpetz. China 0isss. Tin. De-.
l6lo-l2 IN - nv. - and o
Dsnf ds~H tta eeu fry. nsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
Name
Review of the Market.

Henry Clews' weekly Financial Review, -
issued today. says: During the greater part Of
the past week Wall street relapsed into it's old
stagnancy, the partial revival of the previous
week having proved to be but transient
room" ripple upon the dead calm of
speculation. Neither the unexpectedly
sss n gain the in EQUALLY sai 0 Unexpected
strength shown in the Bank Of England's state
mont of last week, nor the gain of S1k per cent
In the October gross earnings of the railroads,
has had any important effect upon the mar
ket, and the transactions at the stock exchange
| shrunk to about one-third the volume OF a
really active business.
This condition Of the market seems singu-
larly inconsistent with the large hopes legiti-
mately based upon the commercial stimulus
that must attend the distribution Of our ex-
traordinary crops and the expectation Of
probably an unprecedented quantity Of food
products. The insensibiity OF the stock mar
ket to these inspiring prospects is no doubt
due, in some measure, to quieter condi-
| ton Of the general trade OF the country than
has been expected under the circumstances of
q prosperous year for the farmers.
The chief cause of the prevailing inactivity,
however, is to be found in the European mar
kets. It cannot be denied that the situation is
| an unusually grave one, calling for the utmost
| conservatism, calmness and taking in Of sail
throughout Europe.
He would be bold fnancier who would say
TINT these European influences can have no
bearing upon the future of American securi-
tics. In my judgment, SO long as this state of
things continues, an eye had better be kept to
the windward and conservative methods should
prevail. Still, as the feeling in London is at
present showing some improvement and the
Bank OF England is showing some gain In its
reserves, our market for securities is entitled
to some recovery in prices and increased ac-
tivity, at least for the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
MRS. w1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SoOTHES the
CHILD, SOETENS the GUNS. ALLAYS all PAIN,
CURES WIND COLIC. and Is the best remedy for
D1ARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind. 25cents bottle.
dl5-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

Ths President nads tn following naval ~
peistnsats today: Gserss T. Ids, b - eso-
nAnfsr; George O. Colby, iisuasnant Co.
nanasr; Thomas d. 0x1Ga, JoAa A. DoaeA-
srty and W. q. Hanaun, nssssnass,
= 2. 0usst. ssuislant surgssa;'W. n. NsRsr.
hno, passod ass1seaut eng1nssr, and ina q.
Carpenter, passed. assistant paynastsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
Cosrrvrsrss

CosTIvENEss
not relieved by ,udicious and timely treatment 4,
liable 10 result In chronic constipation Asan aperien
that may be used with perfect safety and satisfaction
AYERS PILLS are unsurpassed Unlike most eathar
tics. these pills. while they relax and cleanse exert
teie influence the stomach liver and bowels, caus
i.Ix these organs to perform their functions with
healthy regularity and comfort. Being purely vegs
tai and free from mineral drug Of any kind their U.S.
Is not attended With Injurious effects Good for old
and young Of every climate Ayers Pills are every where
the favorite. O. W. Bowman, &c East Main street,
Carlisle. Pn.. Gays: Having been subject for years.
to constipation. without being able to md much relief
at last tried Ayers Pills. and deem Il both duty
and pleasure 70 testify that have derived great ben
eft from their rse 1wo,,ld no. willingly be withou,
them"
AYERS cATnARTfc PILLS
Prepared By
Dr.. !. G. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
eo!d By all druxsists and dealers in medicine.