davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01

Yesterday morning, Miss Frances NJ. Silke
and Perley M. Smith, both Of this city, were
united In marriage by Rev. NJ. s. Hughes, oI
Chestnut street church. The wedding was a
quiet one, and the happy young couple left
on the noon train for the West. They will
return to Portland soon, and will reside on
Newbury street. Mr.. Smith Is a son Of Mr..
A. ID. Smith Of this city, the well known
builder and representative to the legislature
The many friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Smith
showed the esteem In which they are held By
many souvenirs, In the shape Of presents
and many we'll wishes went with them wheT
they departed on their honeymoon.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
Premiums.
The following premiums have been award
ed:

Inc l0llOWlng premiums nave been award
ed
Two year old colt-C II. Walker, Fryeburg, 1st
Work horse-C. III. Walker, Fryeburg, LIST.
Four months colt-Jerome Bickford, I'd.
Three year old c0lt-Dexter Charles, No. Chat
ham, Sd.
Three year OH stalllon-Charles W. Earring
ton Fryeburg, I'd.
Sixteen months stallion colchester Warren,
Denmark, Sd.
!, Brood mare, seven years old-Henry G. Hutch
Matched colts-John F. Charles, No. Chatham,
1st.
Two year old stalnon-Quncy Stevens, Stowe,
stallion-Dr. Fox, E. N. Fox, Lowell, 1st.
:, Three year oil fly-Maggie Fox, q. Z. & F. p.
Fox. Lowell, 1st.
Brood mare-J. E. Emerson, Fryeburg, 1st.
Two year old colt-J. Z. Emerson, Fryeburg,
Year old COLT. E. Emerson. Fryeburg. LIST.
Three-year-old colt-A. w. Mlliken. Fryeburg.
Family hor5e-J. W. Tarbox, Fryeburg, 1st.
:. One-year-old colt-"Rubie," 4. 0. Walker, Lowell
Two-year-old colt-E. N. Thomas, Denmark, 3d.
work horse-J. Z. Emerson, Fryeburg, 3D.
Twoyear- old colt-Ge0. r. Rean, Denmark, 1st
Work horses-S. L. Plummef, Sweden, 80.
Brood mare-P. G. Hartford, Lowell Sd.
Matched horses-W. G. Bickford. Brownfed,
1st
Th;ee-year-old stallion-w woodrnan Charles,
,Two-year-old stallion : woodman Charles,
Four-year-old stallion = woodman Charles.
FTyeburg, I'd.
Five months COLT. s. Ames, Sweden, 1st
Six-year-old stalliOn-J. 3 Ames, Sweden, Sd.
Family horse-Henry WhitcOmb, Conway, I'd.
Agricultural implements-Leister Walker Dem
mark, LIST; j. j. Pike, Fryeburg, I'd and 10Th; j.
Wiley Stowe, 9Th; Gen. NJ. ia lett Fryeburg,
Sheep, swine and poultry-Frank Barker, 1st;
A. Mckeen, Sd; w. Charles 4th; L. I Walker,
9Th all of Fryeburg
Drawings ana paintings-Mrs E. G.. Fife, 1st;
Mrs. E. ID. Walker, End; botn of Fryeturg.
Some seventy awards were made in the
bread and dairy department for butter,
cheese. maple sugar and honey, cakes bread, !,
jelly. home preserved fruits and so on.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
Mrs. thankful Jord an.

Mrs. Thankful Jordan died at the home Of
B. G. Jordan In Alfred, on Friday, Septem.
Der 25, at the age Of IS years. Her funeral
took place at the Free Baptist church 10 New
Gloucester, on Monday last, the services be.
ing conducted by Rev. A. f. Hutchinson.
Quite large number of her old neighbors
and friends assembled to pay their last re-
dan, was man Of sterling character and
much respected. Mrs. Jordan was a woman
Of unusual Intelligence and performed hei
maternal duties with great fidelity. They
leave several children, among whom are B
G. Jordan, the extensive lumber dealer. Pro-
II. Jordan, NJ. d., Of Raymond, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
THURSDAY

As the Fryeburg board accommodates north :
ern Cumberland. as well as western Oxford,
and several towns in New Hampshire, it has
been thought proper to have one member of
it from northern Cumberland.
A cInder from the Sky.
FARMrNoroN, September ao.-A remarka-
BILE specimen of meteoric cinder was picked
up few DAYS ago by o. B. Cutler, Esq, On
the upper table OF the Belcher intervale. 1t
has the appearance Of large cinder. 12xl0
inches. and some five inches thick. mass of
melted. bubblIng ash.
Enforcing the Game Laws.
BELFAST, September sO.-Game Warden
Frisbee seized at the express Office today, 4s
woodcock and partridge, Illegally shipped.
A man named Doughty, Of Knox. was ar
rested
Lewiston knights Bound Homeward
FARMNeroN. September 3d. Lewiston
Commandery, No. g. K. T.. passed through
here this evening, on their return from
pilgl image to Rangeley. All are we'll and
report pleasant time.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
Yes,erdav at Fai,fIeId.

FAIRFIELD. Sept. 3O.-The races today re-
suited as follows:
2 40 class-Little Ned, j. ii. Gates, Brooks,
first money; Combination, @. b. Wellington, Al
bion, second; time, 2401a.
2.34 class-Duster, A. X. Perkins, Skowhegan,
first; Castle Dare, e. A. Hussey,. Unity, second
time, 2.361a.
2.27 class-Fred NJ, G. A. Marston. Skowhegan,
first; Miss Ledo, q. A. Alden, Wateryille, second
time 201L
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
Foreign Notes.

A City of Mexico special to the New York
Herald says despatch by courier to
Newton, ON the frontier, from Guatemala
and having a diplomatic origin, fully con.
firms the reported riot In Guatemala ON San
tember 10. Several persons were killed. bnt
the number Is not given.
The British government has decided not 10
call an autumn session Of Parliament.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
Ths Bicycle Race.

There were five entries, but the sandy soil
proved too much for two Of them. and they
dropped out during the first heat ellison
aud Dean made a strong race. with Pettee a
good second. The summary:
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
American Association.
the WEATHER.

Fair and Stationary Temperature.
Following is the forecast of the weather
for Maine: Fair; stationary temperature {;
northerly winds, shifting to easterly.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
BRINGING THINGS TO a HEAD.
General Raum Demands That Ger
tain Clerks Be Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, September 3O.-For some
days past a story has, been in circulation
here to the effect that Green B. Raum,
Jr., son of the Commissioner of PEN
sions, whose resignation as assistant chief
clerk in the Pension Bureau was demanded
some months ago by Secretary Noble, still
retained sufficient influence in the bureau to
secure the promotion of his friends who
would reciprocate by loaning him money.
These allegations. 1t is said, have been sup
ported by two affidavits which have been
filed with Secretary Noble. The facts hav-
he has decided to bring the whole matter to
an issue. He has accordingly demanded the
dismissal of three prominent employees in
his Office, who. he believes, are plotting to
injure his character and compel his retire
ment from the position of commissioner.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
Fifteen hundred Saw the Races

BELFAST, Sept. 30.-This was the second
day of the Waldo Agricultural Society's fair.
In the three-minute class, Mudgett Brothers
b Nicwa won in 2.41. In the sweepstakes,
the Elmbrook Syndicate's Elmbrook won
in three straight in 2.29; II. e. Haley's ch q
DR.. Lord, was second and G. Z. Lanes
Kingpin, third. The attendance was fifteen
hundred.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
FINE HORSES THE PRIDE OF THE FAIR.
Yesterday with the oxford County
Farmers at Fryeburg.
Something About the other Shows
in Progress in MaIne.
Who; Will Be Famous
Performers at Mystic.
Especial to the Press.l

FRYEBURG, September 30.-The second
day OF the 41st exhibition of the West Oxford
Agricultural Society has been one Of the
most successful in the annals Of this veteran
organization of the farmers 10 this section.
1t was perfect autumn day and the people
came in crowds from all the surrounding
towns. Four horse cars and many other
conveyances were kept busy for long time
In carrying the people that came from up
and down the Maine Central railroad by the
trains.
Several thousand visitors were upon the
grounds in the forenoon and the scene was
most animated and pretty one. IL was the
ideal agricultural fair in every detail
The examination of the horses was sugges-
tive Of the famous picture of Rosa B0nheur
1t was SO full of animation. 1t was a fine
display of horses and the judges labored un-
der some difficulty in making their. selec-
tions Their awards will be found further
on In the premium list.
The number upon the grounds at O'Clock
was estimated at between 5000 and 6000. The
horse cars, four In number. carried some
1900 people, and Superintendent Fife thinks
he would have transported twice as many
had he possed the rolling stock.
The Races.
There was big crowd about the starting
place to see the trotting contests. The grand
stand, which holds about 1000. was nearly
full, and there were long lines of spectators
and carriages on either side of the judges
stand. The judges were Messrs. Gardner
Walker of Portland, starter; and Abbott
and Knight, who were In the stand Tuesday,
as timers. The summaries:
THREE-YEAR-oLDs OR UNDER-PURsE $40.
Q. Z. & f. p Fox, b m Maggie Fox........2 1
Woodman Charles, ch Obine.............I 2
j. s. Ames, b Mt. Pleasant Boy..........3 3 8
Time-S.20, 3.12.
800 CLASS.
r. Lnscott, b Edwin R...................1 L
K. n. Fox, blk Dr. Fox...................3 2 2
A. =. Eastman, Casslus M..............2 dis
Tlme-2.5a. 253sl, 2.5s1s.
2.37 CLAss-PURsE $125.
Churchill & Foss, m Josie CampbeIl..4 / 1 I
Il. y. Fox, Saltpetre.. ................2 2
A. Ill. Price, ch g Hunter. .......3 3 g
Z. IL. walker, Mac. ac..................1 dis.
Time-2.44, 2.47, 2,45.
Premiums.
The following premiums have been award
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
WE EuDINcS.
sPAULDING-sTUDLEY.

A very charming wedding occurred yes
terday, at the residence of the brides moth
er, Mrs. E. V. Spaulding, No. II Prospect
street, the contracting parties being Mr..
George D. Studley Of New York city and
Miss Mary G. Spauldng. A.host of rela-
tives and friends gave a hearty greeting TO
The happy couple, and left many rich tokens
of love and esteem. Rev. DR.. Merrill, of
the Second Parish, offlciated.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
The Pension L,sr.

WASHINGTON, September 3o.-The follow.
ing Maine people have been granted PEN
sions:
ORIGINAL.
Francis Babb, Hiram Wyman.
Wm H. Gordon. VIM. ID. Murphy.
Amos ID. King. Henry II. Kneeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
The Rr,ir.m-n. Of Cant. p~rA,...

referring 10 . paragraph in THk srsn o. ~
LIST instant Capt u. W Nullsn writes from
New Orleans to add . word Of tribute 10 the
many pleasant things that are being aid Of
Capt Geo. u. Perkins. whose retirement from
active service was then announced lie inch
dentslly oorrects q slight error made in TEp
sraR item by stating shat h wss Admiral Far.
rsgut 10 whom Capt Perkins volunteered bu
services and NOT admiral Porter. Capt Mnllas
continues: And this was at time when Per.
kins VAS about ~ degrees north from the wssl
enlt squadron on sIck leave. II is we'll known
TO those who followed Farragut Into Mobile bsy
an August 1864, that Perkins contributed
greatly 10 the success OF that day lie had
command of the Chicka-aw. Mississirpi iron.
clad detailed for this service. aud Perkins WA
the idol Of the fleet. His voluntary retirement
from che service the navy regrets. and such Of.
heers OF undoubted courage and ability We
need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
DIED.

fIfNN; The remains of the late BRIDGET f1rNS
MI be taken iron the vault end uttered Mouai
Relatives and friends RESPECTFULLY invited -
ny; On "Wednesday. October :. 1881, MAY
Funeral Saturday. lUth instant at ii o'cloei q mn .
from Church OF Epiphany. 8
q, m. JOHN fktScis. 6eiossd ehiid q f.sr,ei .lS
Mary Heany. sgsd two years nd month.
and streets northwest. Saturday ocsol--r ~ Al
10 o'clock an: Relatives and irsnds r~sPeSsf,il /,
HOPKINS. Departed this life on "Wednesday. OTTO.
~ <. iSi AZ 80 O'Clock a. m. A. e., beloved hus
Funeral from -. Joseph ; Church FRIDAY, October
y a. 10 ~ o'cock Relatives friends resectfuliy
invited. lnterinent at Congressional cemetery.
kAHifkT. Suddenly, on Wednesday. October .,
,sgi. at : o'clock an, JULIUS. beloved son a
Iuners ron ,s hssr sea -. hsesn var,
i nn s,seeii Friday octoier - at pm Relative
n, nhfHf Suddenly, on October G. 1881. Mrs.
MAhl. beloved vile OF Vim. Murphy.
por ansTs f ir9 hs S,s 5rsss q Myrtle street
is !. edrss sS;yy e sis 8
months and twenty two days.
An angel came TO gather howers
To deck the throne OF heaven.
He took the purest and the lest
That Ood 10 earth hsl gwen
We watched and waited by her.
SUI hoping shs would stay.
But the anrei gently Whispered
4 a bear this gem away.
Funeral will take place from her late residence
Rerce's Mill road. saturday October TO- at 30 p VA
,PRUDEN; On "Wednesday, October :. 1891. JENNIE
z d, wife uf D. l.. Pruden.
Funeral services at late residence. 3l7 Eleventh
street southwest, AZ O'Clock FRIDAY. octob~r ~
lnter-nent private.
TooMEY. On Tuesday morning. October @. 1921,
avenue JAMES JosEfa. SeleIsd lS-snS r Of Lien
C. Murray Toomey. IN the hftieth year Of has are.
Funeral Friday, October 81. with requiem NJ $
an from Church OF the Immaculate Conception,
Eighth and streets. Relatives aud irienas invited
20 attend also members OF Carroll Institute aid ihi
Sheridan Post. q. A. X %
SMITH. October :, 1891, at IL 10 pm. At zoo n
street northwest. after illness of tour months.
ARTHUR 81. A. g,. the beloved son Of Arthur ST.
A. and ADA NJ. srniih. ased tour months and thrss
weeks.
funeral Friday, 9Th. ct IL O'Clock IN. from thu
above address.
sTURGls. On Wednesday, October :. lsol. si
3 As an. MIIFRED IhADpEUs, beloved of
.. 4. and Mary v sturgis. the -iht-snIh year u
his ase.
May be rest IN peace.
Funeral will take place Friday % 8 ?. m from
hts parents residence. I2sl Thirty sec0pd street.
Georsetown, ID. G.. thence 10 Trinity Ghurch- hels
tiyes and friends are invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
Cn,1psES,s HArs.
CH,1Dxrs's CoArs

We have now on exhibitions line Of Infants and Chill
drens Hats Bonnsts and Caps. which bsaaty aov-
city and general design will surrass oil previous
efforts. The Paais Royal. always known having
the daintiest Of headgear for the little ones pre-
pared to show msrvels Few of styles to b
eisewhere as most Of them made exclusively
for US. Made Of rsille. Surah, China Silk Plush.
Velvets ana being trimmed with Mink. Crinmer.
Beaver. Fur. &e.. some charming effects are pro-
duced. Here are a few of them:
China silk Shirred Hat with full crown ali the fall
shades, 81. %.
surah sik Hat with shred velvet crown and rose.te
all shades. 81. %.
SIX saiIcf, shilAF 10 ths v~sI&k. with corded
crown and shrred riI of velvet trimmed with large
bow of silk and velvet The Janhtest Of Childrens
Hats.
Another Hat Of Surah with full crown and shirred
rim edged with real mink fur and peeping between the
iolds of six is real mink head. These are from
81 9Sup.
The same Hat with imitation Instead Of real mink
trimmings for 30 o..
Cap and Ha. combined-new-and doubtless will
Prove TO be very popular for cold weather. all eolors
s3 9Su up.
There are ever 20 many other styles Of Plush and
Silk Hats and Bonnets which cannot be mentioned
now. They range in price from 81. As to SO. 80.
Tsm-o''Shsrters for boys-velvet and Silk-some
with fur ro.etts. all with velvet ear NUTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
PROSPECTS FAVOR MCKINLEY.
indications Point TO . Democratic Leeisl
ture In Ohio.

indications Point to . Democratic Legisls-
ture In Ohio.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Oct. s.-Unless there lie q
ground SWELL movement in favor of the
democratic party in the rural districts in Ohio,
it seems now that Mckinley viii be elected by
even q larger majority than the state gener-
ally gives the republican, The trial voting
under the new Australian ballot Law at Cincin-
natl under the management of the Cincinnati
Enquirer is generally conceded by politicians
here to be reliable 'strav," and the result II
astonishing , T. confirms firm . the grodistion that
and that the republicans viii carry the county
by from 8 600 to Il, 600. Should the democrats
ticket run 80 far behind there and Gov. Camp
bell find himself several thousand votes behind
ton in the rural districts of probably 1000
and still elect Major Mckinley.
After all, the result, Il will be seen, depends
to great extent upon the peoples party. II
that movement which has been pushed most
among the fsrmers and upon the t.riS quss-
away from the republican party, Gov. Camp
bell viii come very close 10 securing . re-
election in spite Of the opposition Of :, 90 Of
his own party in Hamilton county.
FIGHT ron TIE LxeulAruAH.
II ID sitogsthsr lihsiy that Ne dsnoerss will
carry the next legislature. The fight between
ex-0ov. Foraker and Senator Sherman IN secur-
ing the nomination Of their friends 10 legisla-
tive o6scss has besu 20 hot that il has left die
senaons svsryvhsys, and the Defeated faction
In each county and senatorial district h taking
little interest IN the election Of the candidate
of the successful candidate.
Fortunately for the democrats thsy have
succesdsd in keeping the United states sena-
toriAl question out Of the campaign, and ths
party = therefore without thsss local disssn-
4 ers No. disoeysred yssterday uorning n
he LtnA, Ohio, TSsseS builaing. Y aai tWo
Adicfning bui3dings were ruined
4al paintsf Won shs I've hesh hon Dispst
y:seerdAy 81 Isrre Hauts, lnd. thereby via-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
SEARCH The Srocx
PPrf, EFE ERR ERR {T-ssss
err EE inn kRE W ssss
+ ZEE 4 4 4 4 : ssss

FFFLoODs GROW OUT OF SMALL LEAKS. IF
IF your wardrobe breaks out" give II immediate
f
attention. You do with cents" at once what
il will take dollars" to repair after delay. Take your
supply of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-a fresh piece
added here and there every now and then will keep
things In perfect order The theories of economy may
be best demonstrated in small purchases. Not SO
much depends on chat TO buy as trhen and rhere
to buyit The need will point the tme-the place gives
guarantee OF quality. At least purchase OF will.
We sure enough of the value Of whatever We offer
you. to lend it the security If Enforcement Do
you see! We strive TO make fair exchanges of mer-
chandise and money-no more. no less It Is bar
gain in these days of methods TO be
of full measure. We seldom have n complaint. Olr
influence extending. We must have struck the key
note of success. We certainly prove possession of
advantages in our COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPART
MENT. Search facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
NARROW Escsrrs rRon pxaru.

Hrs. August Belmont asa Her CAsSdra
Burned Out rhis Morning.
NEw YoRk. Oct. Sire thn norsine a q,
o'clock destroyed tine tour-ssory brsws-sscu&
mansion az loi 9Th avenue, owned by Mrs.
Haywood Cutting and occupied by Mr.. AM
Mrs August Belmont Mr.. Dclmon, we not a
home. bat his wife. two ceiidreu s~d aunbsa
Of se,vsnts had marrow escares FROM 6esth
Tie house ere ailea wsth ~csdy s.tssses< sut
tapestries and he We bsildfse ~~s ccsareesss,
satted she Ices Is estimated By Ne rsasS D
s2ee coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
CANDIDATES JOINT pesArR

Thirty Thousand Persons Assemble 60 He9
Campbsii and Mckinley.
Ana. Oct s-About y. ooc people IRE In ~
tendance upon the Mckinley -csppssli dessss
at the fair grounds ths afterneon. The tvs
candidates arrived ~ noon and we're srets~d b
immense crowds Of people. The two eessls
men were driven 10 the rssidencs e. frol
Lehr.
>. NJ, Van Fleet chairman Of the Hnsais
county demooratsc con mtssse. intreduced Gov.
Campbell. who beesn the debate. Afs>r hs hss
nnished MAI. Mckinley VIII be introduced d
OF the Hardin county reruhl,esn sssamittse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
MAlfRllD.

HlGGlNBoTHAM-BANNAH on wednesday, o..
tober 1881 at 30 oelOck.ai the firrt Pre-ty lerar
Saufch by the pastor, hty. br byron sund-riana,
MT y ). q. hloGiNBOrHAM and Miss HATIII A.
HANNAH OF farewell county, Va
PERRl-GANGENE R At the residence Of ths
bride on Octohst lssl. by Rev 1seor,re %. Little
NAlIhk :. FERRY Of New YORK EMMA Il,
GANuEMER OF bethlshen, Pa
PIEkCE-MoRGAN. ON oytober :. 1921, by thu
hev heese Murray, ,. J. PlEECE 10 HATTIE A.
AokoAN. both of Washington. Aocsrds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
INFANTS. WHITE Cars.
A FEW SPECIALS.

Embroidered China Silk Caps. with rosette. so cents
Embroidered China Surah SILK Caps. with lace
and ribbon rosette, CSC.
Enibroidered Cssh,nere Caps. with full ruchs of
French Val. lace, eS cents.
surah Cap with rows of drawn work and full
pompon of sursh and Fronch Val lace. 81. 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
so Cents.
80 CEsrs.

MUSLIN WALKING SKIRTS with
tucked cambria ruffis and linen lace
trimming.
MUSLIN UNDERsKIRTs trimmed
with lace to match the walking skirts.
MUSLIN DRAWERS with four cius-
tiers Of triple tucks; insertion of head
ing and Hamburg ruft.e.
MUSLIN CHEMISE with three rows
Of Insertion and heading; neck and
sleeves edged with Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
REnsANrs Or Woo1. UsprnwrAn

7LADIES' MERINO VESTS. SIZES, 20 and
80. Regular price. SOC. REMNANT PRICE,
Ale. each.
BLADES AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS.
Sizes. % aid 80. Regular price. s1a5. rem.
NANT PRICE. 81 each
8 LAD1Es' RED FLANNEL VESTS. MEDI-s
GATED. Sizes, "a And &c.. Regular price.
el.5O REMNANT PRICE, u. % each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
II Gors OK Jrsr Tns SAxs.

OUR REGULAR FRIDAY REMNANT SALE
will take place as USUAL ToMORAow tFnIa
DAf'. when you vii havs . CHANCE II you
come tsfiy) % many aoob BAKaAiNs ia
REMNANTS AND ODDS ana ENDS Ar
PRICES that will insure their speedy sale. We
quote q few Of these bargains to illustrate their
vslus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
C.ourr SouxDs

Al night nom bahys crib r.. dss.rac,ins 4. parent.
Who ~ Loo for sdscne equa, 10 the emerr~uey.
Not 90 With those Who have AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL n NE hsuss. dsss Of this medicine
affords certain and speedy relief To cure colds.
eesshs, sore throat ASTHMA. SroseA,sis hssr,ene.s
and the various disorders Of the breathing sppsras~s
Aysrs Cherry Ppcter~l has no equal II rccthee the
innamea tissue. promotes expectontioa and Induces
CALL FOB
reposs Capt. o. CAREY. sfoofiyn. \. u. write.
II have used Ayers Cherry Pec.oral in my family for
thirty yess and have always found It the best remedy
for Group. to which complain. my children xers
subject"
II use Ayers Cherry Electoral h my practice and
prsaosaee il % be sa<asAaed - remedy FOR cold
ana cstxha"-5. o. eoraon. r. D.. Carroll Co..
AIMS CHERRY fEcfoRaL
Prepared BY Or. 5. @. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell. Mass
Sold BY al Drnssnts Price. u; M bottles. s5i