davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-08
tFROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
SALMaGUNDl.

SALMAGUNDl.
De Vriea has showed Grove John
son under.
frankie Fernald is a little better
today.
! Fifteen mea came from Ogden 10,
lay - work Mt Isl nd Mountain
rre-re to.ielru.t that Pail Tri,
lett is.wor4e.
chri R~cckhar,'s condi ion rema ns
abou' the same.
Mn. Senator. Jonns w8s u passen,
from the Enst today.
ID. u. Hall. Rfgiater ofy-the U. S,
Land Office mt Carson, was in town
lat evening IL %:
. IT rooster may I've we'll IN ugh to
Cow wien the returns are all ipfrom
the county. Keep an eye out for
him.
liar lie ~. NJ tAts.dnd Smiley. three
s III J Jones .ne ,..witl repre- sent FL o
county in Carson next Win."r.
SILVER Dee III nd Inns been
elected to Consrets. He will goad
tho = 'ld-'Inca two years urrs.
Nebras . 'inI':,e tru,.,o her adj
opted snn and gives it: ale: tor Il
voto to tnu. ''
Bryan md ,'v III "A led .Orus!,y
county bv 2n majority nd Ne yland5
bHl50. mi mast IA = mrpri 20 ! the
g1ld-bn.+ III Hr'1n
q. W. !Ic'ispn I g nz is. rr1is,
ia i'll town. He brusht lie Griswold
BooS'. mu.e1 Il r Iby V :lIey and took
a run III to So lie ',onn!y 40 1t.
Hayden Henderson, a bro her ni
our popular iru /: er.:. lr:iv ii I ON
Glasgow. Nilsson i. this morn ng to
take a posi- ion in tho bunk.
Bryan and SrHnl have CARR d he
State by over 500 mai ,rit.. Mas &c,
will have at least 1000 plurality
The q It Of the Statati:ket will win
by hand 'rme plum llitica.
%" al
Mr. VI - e. &c GIVE | a 'lisp1tch THU
a';er loon hat he la CARR d Lyor
county by ITO maturity ia viii
carry every coun'y in the State ex
cept Don :laI md Ormsby.
George Russell. tho, INDEPENDENT
typo. is the only eully happy mnn
abrut the INDEPENDENT off e these
days. George is T. perver g McKin,
leyite.s
The dispatches say that there Ii. ar
air n u~nconcealed satisfaction IN nd
minjsira ion circles o 'er The RI suIt OF
the "!rc'inn. The millions II Demu,
C attic vo'rra v'Io net leisit IN Tues
day Ia no: conceal Their disgust for
the nd ninistra;ion and their satisfac,
WI W. 'hS hoh ipllpdCh W lle
eni nt .iuveiand's term.
T.. G.. Binss IN of The Central
N"Hd IN came up from Battle
Mountain yesterday md went. up to
the Island Mountain placer mines
today.
Tho returns ton he State show
that Congressman Ncwlands will be
elected t,y II lar ely increns ID ma
j rity over 1894. This is ~ it should
be and sho Y that tho people apprecl-
ato his efforts in behalf i silver.
Ike Griswoll Of Nor Ia Ruby, VIM.
Kennedy Of Monnd Valley, Ham
Mccain Of HhIeck. w. %. Armstrong
~ Dccth, T.. T.. Drown OF South
Fork, md $. p. Weller az Bullion
brought in the election returns from
their 70 'pcctive precincts yesterday.
They have tho thanks Of the INDIE.
PENDENT for the returus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-08
Iif' y.

BHENSEx: In Pleasant Valley, Elkn
county. NevtdL. November l. 1896
to tho wife ii L +. Brenuen a sJn.
81. 1896. To he wife II j. L.
French, Il daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-08
NOTICE,

Frank j. Rcckbart 10 hereby
authorized to transact all business
or the Ilrm Of Reckhart & Froelich
lur ng my absence in San Francisco
CHRIS. REcxHART.
ElkoNcv d.. S,p:. II. 1893
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-08
lFRoM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.l
S~AUMAGCNDI.

SaDhAO SNOi.
1t will be President Mckinley after
tho 4th ~ uext March.
Mr.. J. II. Bradley is in town today.
He paid his respects to this Office and
left pleasant memories heliiu !.
'ris Reckhar = cnrdi iru Is very
-erou Hope lie may poll throu-h.
III" election pHssel nH quietly. a
good deal NJ interest wHs mani cstcd
and the count 81 the V 10 developTd Il
number Of surpri, es.
The wife of Mr.. Leonard Wells. OF
East Brimii"id. Mnss had be III ruf-
fer'ng from neuralgia FOR twr 'iays,
moi being ahlc &" sleep or hnr lily keep
still. when Mr.. Holden. the merchlnt
. there sent hrr abottle ~ Cnainber-
/. lain's Piih BALM. and asked that shc
give il thorough :rial. Ga meeting
Mr.. Wells the mex, day hc MIS- Told
tliat he WIS all right. IN. patti had
left her within tw' hours. and hat
the hGtile az PAU Balm wB worth
$500 Il it could no. be hal for ICES.
For sale Mt ~ 'uts per bottle 10y NJ.
II. Miller
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-08
IL

MACLDIS- ELSLEY:-ln Well. Ne
vada, November .. 1896, by Rev.
NJ. s. Ri Lille, Mr.. Wm. Miu!di n.
Of Idaho. to Miss Annie l.. HeIsiey,
Of Elko county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-08
Crane Jam,

Tho common wild graz IS les! :
this. Boil soft and STRAIT 'rc r."
through II sieve, O pound O. su"a"
pound Of pulp. Boil 20 m'nutca, +
ring often.-Lallcs' World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-08
nc DroW OF the holeI rIcrks bnIRed q
,u!gGd.-Ch!cago Chronicle.
i'"auIIy In n New ToWn.
This hay fever is q peculiar CO
yInint," said tir stout uuu,rpSt IN ,

This nay fever is a peculiar com
pinint," said tae stout MHnGeNt 10 the
window - he LOOKED around nj his
con. .cniuEs On the car srxt. For half
u Cu@en yours or more my wife has
had Il regular dose of Il Iir ia4t week
in August. The only help Tor her has
been L hurried journey UP 20 Nack:-
nav, Oh somewhere in the M:ch'gsn
woods. IN this year she sex ms 10
have sl::Vpcl II. | don't know, Why Il
is, bu' i '"+nt a faint thrSDrY. ko=ihe
last &rC seeks l have been iaifirg lard
times 81 her. In fact. it's bee,, ny one
sweet sony. I've Gfoaked 70 constant.
IS t:-at ske couldn't help bu, tsrorl,
imprs. sd with the serious phase OF
the taing. Vel. a day or two ago l s.:d
To her n II hrit Joking wer: a'GsA"@
Isn't ne .!ay fever a Iitf'e owe rdu 4.
or. s~!lst:ec&eiL, o. some;nirs..' 4,
''Aiy Gsar,' she solen.niy. answered,
AFTER ~! you've said to IT.: ahout..er-
omy for,ic past month or so 1 ,reYI;y
didn't feel That I could afford 10 hare
it, E,S S'''
And, by George, she hdsn't even
sneezcd n sneeze."- Cleveland Plain
Dealer, - %4-@
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-08
II WAS GOING OUT.
- N Hotel Clerk Told Her Escort AID
Than She RAlnfasl. I

- The Hotel Clerk Told Her Escort AID
Then She RAinted. .
The young lady who was gciEg to the
theater was NIL ready for the carriage.
She Ind enameled her face aud drilled
her front hair. She had donned her big
hat and was s,o:: G:3wiEg OF alr !Aig
gloves, VIXEN The bright young man
who stands at the desk and yells
'FRONT.'" CHANGED to pass through the
hotel hallway and saw the young lady
in all her finery. -s'
"Ah! going out for the EVENING" :" he
asked, in On intellectual manner. No
one would have suspected abe wa go
Ing out, OF course, >, ,o;',u so stH
"fcs, I'm going to . box. party" she
caid, sweetly.. .,ta..
The minutes dragged by. heavily and
she watched the clock. Eight o'clock
came and brought no young man; s:l5
had no signs Of IN escort. and she be-
gan to fidget. She. clasped and un-
clasPcd her hands neryously, and final
ly che fiounced down to the desk and
faced the young man with the intel
lsctual brow. 1,
HAS anyone called for .me2". chs
asked. 'HsH
why, yes" said tho young man,
brightly. "A gentleman was here
with u carriage about half I'M hour ago
md told him you were going out for
the evening You know O told me"
But Il Wild shrek interrupted him and
= fair young girl fell prone upon the
tesscila'cd floor. Far away in y dark
hallway y yorag man in evening dress
slept heavily in a drunken stupor. And
the brow Of the hotel clerk, bulged and
bu!cGd.-Ch!cago Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-08
prom MONDAYS DAILY.l

: ..ia%sA~~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-08

1t will be President Mckinley after
tho 4th ~ next March.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-08

''ris Reckhar e cnrdi i'm Is very
-enons Hope lie may poll ;hrou-h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
DEPAUw CARRIES OFF HoxoRs

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 1S.-Depauw
university carried off the honors of the twen-
ty-second annual oratorical contest between
representatives, of Indiana colleges tonight
Hanover, Depauw, Wabasha, Earlham, Butler
and Franklin were represented.
I. N. Ewing, of Depauw, was given first
Prize, with Gertrude Simmons of Earlham a
close second. The judges were Judge Woods
of the United States circuit court; ex-Con-
gresham Bynum and Gov. Claude Matthews.
Miss Simmons, who took second prize, is a
fuil-blood Sioux Indian.
During the exercises and while the immense
crowd was waiting for decision from the
Judges, the Butler students lowered from the
prcscenium arch an immense umbrella, COW
cred with their color. This was Haunted in
the faces of the other colleges for few min
utes, and the rope supporting it broke, letting
it fall to the stage.
One hundred students from Eariham were
seated near the stage, and made rush for the
umbrella. Butler, two hundred strong was
seated back of the center, and with a wild
yell, ;6ose as one man and started across the
seats and heads OF those in front Of them
after Earlham. The two colleges came to-
gether in the midst of the hall, and the fight
ing began but the police officers rushed in
and separated the combatants. Three students
were badly hurt by being thrown against ths
chairs, and the umbrella was torn to pieces
Wild tumult reigned in the hall for several
minutes. and the excitement continued the rest
OF the night among the students.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14

George Fred Williams and Prof. Rich
ard Mayo-Smith, of Columbia, an
nounced that, after some hesitancy,
they had awarded the debate to Har-
ward. The verdict was received with
tumultuous applause, and three hearty
cheers We're given for the victors The
question was:
Resolved. That congress should
take immediate steps toward the COM
plete retirement of all the legal ten
der notes."
Each speaker was allowed twelve
minutes for his first speech, and for
closing the debate each was given
five minutes more Ex-Gov. W. E.
Russell presided, and, after a bright
and pungent opening speech, he in
PRODUCED the first speaker, Herbert
IRE, SO, of Princeton, who opened the
debate for the affirmative.
The order of the speakers was as
follows: w. S. Youngman, L, S.. Of
Harvard; r. M. N. McElroy, sc, of
Princeton; J. B. Warren, '96, of Har-
ward; +. w. Loebscher, '96, of Prince
ton; Fletcher Dobyns, '96, of Harvard.
After the opening speeches each man
was allowed a brief time for rebuttaI
and summing up of points.
After the contest the debaters and
invited guests adjourned to the EN-
pire cafe, where a banquet was given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
NO NEW CONDITIONS
WILL BE ALLOWED IN THE ART
ICLES OF A FIGHT BETWEEN
FITZ AND CORBETy
THE OFFER Is A GENUINE ONE,
DESPITE REPORTED DENIALS ON
THE PART OF THE NATIONAL
SPORTING CLUB.
Opening Moves Made in the Great
International TOUrna-
ment,

NEW YORK, March 13.-Replying to
q report from London that the officials
of the National Sporting club deny
having offered a purse for a match
between C0rbett and Fitzsimmons, and
that no articles of agreement had been
sent to America by them, Richard K.
FOX produced the following letter from
George w. Atkinson, of the Sporting
Life, which accompanied the articles
of agreement The articles and the
Better are both in the same handwrit-
ing-that of Mr.. Atkinson. The letter
reads as follows:
The Sporting Life 1lS Fleet Street, Lon
don, Feb. 26 lS9G-Dear Mr.. Fox If Corbett
and Fitzsimmons sign enclosed agreement it
will be satisfactory to the National Sporting
club. Date can be arranged by cablegram.
Should they, in addition to the purse wish
to box for side stake, add the amount.
Inc Police Gazette or Sporting Life can
hold the money.
kind regards. Yours faithfully
George w. Atkinson
"P. S.-Any other matter can be settled by
cablegram, and you can have a reply within
two hours"
Mr.. Fox says that he is perfectly
satisfied that the articles were sent
by Mr.. Atkinson, With the authority of
the National Sporting club. After
reading the cablegram denying that the
club had offered a purse or had sent
articles of agreement to the contrary
Tor the signatures Of Corbett and Fitz-
simmons, Mr.. Fox cabled to the editor
of the Sporting Life, London, as fol-
lows:
Associated Press cable today says National
cIub officials repudiate articles; no purse
onered Corbett-Fitzsimmons; reply"
The following reply was received
from Sporting Life:
If articles are signed as sent they will be
RCcepted by National club. but they will not
RllOW any fresh conditions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
IT'S ORATORS WIN THE CONFETTI
TIVE DEBATE WITH PRINCE
TON BOYS.
CREDITABLE TO BOTH SIDES.
CRIMSON SPEAKERS HAD A MORE
PERFECT COMMAND OF THE
SUBJECTS.
DEPAUW CARRIES OFF HONORS
In the Indiana OratoricaI Contest
Students EnIiven the Occasion
With u Small Riot.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 13. -
Harvards young orators won the COM
petitive debate with Princeton tonight,
and the crimson's long record of ora
torical triumphs remains unbrolzen. It
was an able debate, and as the judges
said, in rendering their decision, it re-
Elected great credit on both sides.
Where Harvard won was through their
more perfect acquaintance with both
sides of the question, and their faculty
in picking to pieces the points made by
the visitors, while the Princeton speak
ers seemed to rely chiefly on their set
speeches, and did not succeed as we'll in
refuting the arguments of their op-
ponents. Fletcher Dobyns carried off
the palm for Harvard by his clear
statements and clean-cut delivery while
Youngman's proved the most eloquent
speech. j. P. Warren, although hav-
ing been i'll all the week, presented an
able argument, the best in substance
on the Harvard side.
For Princeton, McElroy was far and
away the best speaker His diction
was clear and easy. He drove home his
points with force and eloquence. Loeb
cher, too, spoke ably.
At the close Of the debate the judges.
Prof. Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale; Hon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14

G o e yesterday, however, revealed
another case of a rather different or
der, in which, as before, the records
of the governors office are again Woe
fully short. The dispatch stated that
the governor of Minnesota had filed
a requisition with the governor Of
Wisconsin for the body of deputy
sheriff at West Superior, who recent
ly aided, abetted and promoted by
his presence the Murphy-Patterson
prize fight near Carlton. Here was a
case where, to use an expression some
what trite for two or three weeks past,
the man entrusted with enforcement Of
the law was law-breaker, a peculiar
ly aggravating condition of affairs
among good citizens. He was no illit-
crate colored boy, deprived of early
advantages, but conspicuous politi-
clan in the city at the mouth Of the
Nemadji. 1t was absolutely stated
at the governors office yesterday that
no requisition had been issued for
this man, in spite Of the governors eX-
plicit kilograms to- the county attor-
ney at Carlton to proceed against all
violators of the law in connection with
the fight. The present report, sent in
by telegraph, either indicates that the
governors telegram was largely a po-
litical bluff, which. he does not now
care to stand by himself, or else the
governor of Wisconsin is less generous
in his concessions to other states than
the governor of Oregon.
A small boy who stole a bolt of cloth
from tailor shop and ran away from
the reform school is brought back 1900
miles; a prominent citizen and officer
of the law of an adjoining city, with
in reach of an hours ride from the
scene of his crime, enjoys complete
immunity from arrest. There is a
difference whose OK is gored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
Get Ayers.

A little sarsaparilla flavor a little
smell of sarsaparilla, and a sarsa-
parilla label on the bottle, don't
make sarsaparilla that cures,
though it does make sarsaparilla
that sells-to those who know no
better. Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
sarsaparilla that cures. One bottle
of Ayers is estimated, by those who
have tried all kinds, to do the work
of from three to six bottles of any
other kind. 1t is the most eco
nomical sarsaparilla therefore, on
the market because it cures quicker
and at less expense. The ordinary
sarsaparilla is like the old lady's
weak tea-it's tea all right, but you
have to drink half dozen cups to
get the flavor Of it. Other sarsapa-
rillas, may by courtesy, be called
sarsaparilla, but it takes too many
bottles to get any result. One of
the reasons for the superiority in
strength and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
COST THE STATE $3.50 TO BRING
WILLIE PERKINS FROM
OREGON.
RAN AWAY FROM THE SCHOOL
AT RED WING, AND WAS WANTED
FOR A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE
TO OTHERS.
VET PRIZE FIGHTERS GO FREE.
Deputy Sheriff at Superior Who
Had q Hand ut Carlton Still =.
at Liberty.

Some curious eccentricities in the en-
forcement of the eXtradition laws by
the executive of this state have recent
ly come to light. 1t will be remem-
bered that there was a conference of
governors recently at which the con-
sensus of opinion seemed to be against
the honoring of acquisitions for any
offense less grave than a felony, al
though the lesser crimes be equally eX-
traditable under the law. The expense
attached to such cases, and the trouble
entailed in cases where any fight was
made, was considered much greater
than the gravity of the offenses called
for and all seemed glad to agree upon
such a basis, although no binding ac-
ton, of course, could be taken.
Regardless of this conclusion, how
ever, the state of Minnesota has been
put to great expense in petty cases.,
one of the most conspicuous, in that
the greatest efforts were made to con-
ceal it, being the case of Willie Per-
kins, who was sent from this city to
the state reform school at Red Wing
several months ago.
Willie was a bad colored boy, who
was prone to larceny and respected not
even the property rights Of his own re-
lations. He had a number of close
calls and finally his invasion and loot
ing of tailor shop resulted in his con-
finement. He was ShreWd enough,
however, to escape from the institu-
ton. Had he fed before trial, he
would not have been eXtradited, even
from Wisconsin, for it was a petty
case, and would have been let go. But
this second offense was an invasion of
the discipline of the reform school.
The peace and dignity of the common
wealth were imperiled Photographs of
Willie were sent broadcast through the
country, and finally the boy was To-
Gated in Oregon. AS an escaped con-
Wet he was an outlaw, even though he
had only taken French leave of bows
reform school. Jean Vatican himself.
however, was not more Vindictively
pursued than this boy who had for
sooth, essayed an infraction Of refor-
matory discipline. Sheriff Lundquist.
of Goodhue county, secured papers for
the arrest of the boy, although a long
search in the records of the governor S
Office failed to reveal the requisition
papers few days ago. trip clear
to Oregon and return, nearly 1000
miles, was made at an expense to the
state of $2S0.62, to bring back an erring
colored boy, not to effect his reforma-
ton, but to hold him UP as a horrible
example to the other boys in the school.
Mr.. Lunquist's bill was paid out OF
the expense fund of the reform school
Tor December, as shown by the lists
on file with the state auditor. and
1T is presumed that the children in the
Red Wing school are now properly ap-
preciative of the Nervousness of en-
deavoring to escape from their con?
Portable quarters at the school
The Geographic dispatches TO thu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints Filed and
Cases on Trial.

64796-Savings Bank of st. Paul vs. Marga-
ret A. Ten Eyck; action to recover $4,000 on
a note.
64797--L. w. French. receiver for Kaufman
& Yezner, VS. John Doe and Milwaukee Road
writ of replevin for recovery of a case of
goods.
6479S-Joseph Hearn VS.. Elgie Hearn; &C
- John R. Myrick ct AL VS.. John Lang
behn ct al; action to recover possession of
which have not been kept.
- Anna E. Wallace vs. Job W. Wal
lace; action for divorce.
n--.7,.- William Lynch VS.. st. Paul Mutual
building Association action to restrain Of
ncers Of defendant from proceeding with the
business, and ASKING for receiver.
- John %, Sawyer to James E. Trask
assignment for benefit of creditors
Orders and Decisions
3,l35-State of Minnesota VS.. Charles R.
Lowe; order requiring county attorney to
allow bill of exceptions of defendant and Civ
ing defendant thirty days in which to file
transcript. Kelly, J.
64,7O6-Savings Bank of ST. Paul VS.. New
ton ID. Gillette; order denying motion for
change of venue. Otis, j.
81. 257-Chris Dyson VS.. Johnstone &, Howe.
defendants. and st. Paul National bank gar
n1shee; order denying motion for discharge of
garnishee. Kelly, ].
Ga, 475-John H. Packard VS.. Minnesota Loan
d. trust Company ct al; order denying motion
ment of action to her. Otis, ].
GA, 779-Susan Fl. Chaffee VS. Paul Godbois
ct al. order denying. without prejudice, mo-
ton for receiver. Kelly, J.
6l,HO-Farmers National Bank of Ovation
ma VS.. Hiram Backus ct al; order denying
motion of defendant, Burdick. for discharge
Of receiver, and directing him to turn over
TO said receiver the property in his posses
sion. Kerr, J.
Before the Judges %
1854 Michael F. Sweeney vs. David
Swank: passed.
81. 46S-Andrea de Gloria VS. St. Paul CITY
Railway Company passed.
64,7O6-Savings Rank of St. Paul vs. New
ton d. Gillette; continued.
Ga ,325-Adolnh M. Drefahl VS.. ST. Paul CITY
Railway ComNanv verdict for 1925 in favor of
plaintiff. Kelly. !.
69,76O-Fred Schroeder VS.. St. Paul G. Du-
luth road; verdict for plaintiff for 5000
Willis, ].
64.5S9-Frank 2wrn VS.. Omaha road and
Milwaukee rad: trial Egan J.
64.022-John 9. I.auX VS.. ST. Paul CITY Rail
way Companv: action to recover So 500 dam
ages for loss in consequence of injuries sus-
tanned by plaintiffs wife through an assault
by a street car conductor; on trial. Kelly.
64,023-Mary ]. Laux VS.. st. Paul City Rail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
MARCH amt never nothin new APRIL altogether too brash
fer me; an as fer MAY, dominate its promises"

ment. The peevish, fretful condi-
ton, so often accompanying lassi-
tude and languor, are other symp-
toms Of the same need. Go through
the spring in this condition, and
you discount your strength in sum-
mer and your Joy in autumn. Take
Ayers Sarsaparilla and purify your
blood and work is pleasure, good
digestion waits on appetite and
health on BOTH" Sound sleep re-
wards sturdy labor, and life is
transformed from treadmill round
of dreary duties into a ceaseless
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14

holiday, in which work, in some of
it's forms, is the sport' in which
laurels and rewards are to be
won. Everybody knows the value
of sarsaparilla as blood purifier.
Everybody ought to know that of
all preparations on the market, the
most valuable, because the richest
in medicinal properties, is that put
up by the J. G. Aver Co., of Lowell,
Mass.
Fifty years ago, it would not have
been necessary to say a word in
praise of Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14

won its way at once into the good
opinion of the public by demonstra-
ton Of its value in sickness and
disease. 1t still continues to hold
the esteem of the world at large. But
success brings limitations. Others
have manufactured sarsaparillas
whose highest boast is to be as
good as Ayers. So that from time
to time these facts have to be re-
stated -
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the original
sarsaparilla. 1t has had fifty
years of trial and triumph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14

Ayers Sarsaparilla, is the only sar-
saparilla made exclusively from
the Honduran Sarsaparilla, spec
tally imported by the j. @. Aver
Company because of it's superior
medicinal properties and healing
power.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the only sar-
saparilla that received medal
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago 1898.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the only sar-
saparilla compound whose ingre-
dents are open to the knowledge
of physicians-and is therefore