davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

The Philokurian Literary Society will
meet tomorrow evening in the society hail.
Miss Eta Stoy of Lafayette, is the guest
of Miss Anne Butler, at her home on
Downey avenue
Miss Elizabeth Edwards. of Danville. KY,
is a guest of Miss Josephine Smith at her
home on Washington street
Miss Jeffries and Miss Pearl Jeffries will
spend the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hall, in Milton, Ind.
Miss India Brumfeld, of Winchester, Ind.
is guest of Mrs. Daniel Lesley. at her
home on Ritter avenue. Miss Brumfield
will return home this week.
The Sigma Chi fraternity gave an in
formal party in the fraternity hall on Cen
trail avenue Wednesday night. A number
Of the alumni members were present.
MIR. Orris B. Eaton, of San Francisco.
Cal, is spending short time at the home
of Mrs. Jennie Jeffries on Ritter avenue,
On the way from his former home in Frank
lin. Ind to California.
The Tuesday Club will meet on the 18th
at the home of Mrs. Mary Calkins. Mrs
Elizabeth Powell will read paper on ''The
Four Georges. and Mrs. Mary Calkins will
read paper the subject of which is ma
poleon and wellington" The conversation
leaders are. Mrs. Charles Cross and Mrs.
J. 6. Kingsbury.
The young people of the Society of Chris
tan Endeavor gave a social in the church
parlors on Downey avenue on Wednesday
evening, to which all the students of But
Ter College were invited. The church was
e.
freshments were served by the Misses Car
yer, Blount Dalrymple and McGaughey.
Visitors day will be observed by the r.
vington Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Robert Browning, on
Washington street. Miss Nina Merrill will
be one of the clubs guests. and will read a
paper. The committee in charge of the dav
consists of Mrs. J. F. Baker, Mrs. ]. +
Barnhill, Miss Romano Braden, Mrs. IT II
Brown, Mrs. r. G. Browning and Miss
Butler.
The Fortnghtly Club met with Mrs. 7 G.
GiSt on Friday afternoon The day was OH
served as guest day and number of visitors
were present. The house was decorated
with a profusion of palms and chrvsentiea-
NUNS and harpist played during the aft
ernoon. Miss Bertha Thormyer, who has re-
Gently returned from Germany and is teach
ing German at Butler during Professor
Howe's absence, read a paper on 1.-THE Ger
man Woman.
At home days to the students of Butler
College have been announced by the fol-
lowing ladies: Miss Thormyer, the first and
Mrs. Thrasher, the second and fourth
Tuesday afternoon; Miss Bridges the first
and third Wednesday afternoon; Mrs For
rest, the second and fourth Wednesday
Thursday afternoon; Mrs. Hall, the second
and fourth Friday, Mrs. Butler. the first
and third Friday evening; Miss Kies the
second and fourth Friday evening: Mrs.
noon; Mrs. link, the second and fourth
Saturday afternoon.
A concert was given at the Downey-av
enue Church on Friday night under the d.
ing. programme was rendered: Quartet,
All Praise to God in Light Arrayed" Mrs
A. F. Cook, Miss Grace Akass. Mr. S. Nor
ris Meek. Mr.: Frank Elstun: sClo, Waiting
''Crudel Perche Fin0ra." Mrs A. II. Cook
Grover. solo. Hearts Delight" MiEs Grace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Haughvflle.

Bedford Monacle and family formerly OF
Brooklyn, Ind, have taken Up their resi-
dence on Haugh street.
The Philomathic Debating Society holdn
Its regular visitors night Friday ''Wom-
ans Rights" is the subject for debate
About twenty members of Arion Lodge
no. 254 knights of Pythias, will attend the
district meeting at Danville, Ind, Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary King of Sheridan, Ind, who
has been the guest of her mother Mrs
King, on Holmes avenue, has returned
home.
Section No. 4, of the Young Ladies So
cial Club Of the Baptist Church, will give
a concert at the Town Hall Tuesday even
ing, Nov. %.
The members of the Young Mems Insti-
tute. will, give a circh party at the insti-
tute's Lall, on West Michigan street, Thurs
day evening.
The La France Club, a club composed OF
ten young ladies, gave a ball for the en-
tertainment of its friends at the Town Han
Tuesday evening.
The members of King-avenue M. q.
Church gave a social Friday evening at
the new residence of Rev. and Mrs. Woods,
on Germania street.
Cards are out announcing the wedding OF
Miss Nellie Walsh, of Sheffield avenue, and
Mr.. George Benowitz of Muncie, Ind. to
occur at St. ANTHONY Roman Catholl0
Church Wednesday morning. Nov. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14


Miss Maud Hopkins, of North Gale street,
is visiting relatives at Covington, Ky.
Mr.. James Brantlinger, of McCordsville,
was the guest of friends here Wednesday.
Edward Kirk, of South Station street, who
has been visiting at Rushville, Ind, is home
again.
Charles Hannebaum, of Peppertown, Ind,
is the guest of Louis Brinkman, on Stewart
street
Mrs. Sadie Farrell. of Maxwell. Ind, is
visiting her sister, Mrs q. r. Farrell, on
Lawn street.
Charles Clark, of North Station street,
who has been visiting at Memphis, Tenn,
has returned.
Charles Pepper, of Peppertown, Ind, is the
guest of John Brinkman and family, on
Stewart street.
Thomas Kirk, of South Station street, who
left for Rushville Monday, returned Tues
day with wife.
The members of the Pentecostal Band
have been holding meetings on Boyd ave-
nue. during the week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. Z.
Church will hold its Thanksgiving dinner at
knights of Honor Hall.
Mrs Kate Smith, OF Cincinnati, o., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Messersmith,
on South Station street.
Miss Julia Broerman. of Cincinnati, O.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w. Bush,
on South Station street.
Mrs. Edward Hall, of Stewart street, who
has been visiting friends at NATION, HI,
returned home Tuesday.
Joseph Shaub, of Union City, who has
been the guest of Joseph Autenberger, re-
turned home Wednesday,.
Miss Stella Humpheries, Of West Suther-
land street, who has been the guest of rela-
tives at Fortyille, Ind, is home.
DR.. Walter Engle, formerly of Frankfort
Ind, moved here Tuesday and will begin
practice on West Sutherland street.
Mrs Lewis, of Depot street, has gone to
Coal Valley, Va, where she will join her
husband and make her future home.
MIR. John Brinkman, OF Stewart street,
who has been spending week hunting at
Peppertown, Ind, returned home yesterday.
Rev. Father Gavisk, of St Johns Roman
Catholic Church. of the city, will address
the Big Four shop meeting Wednesday,
Dec. /.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church met at the church wednesday aft
arnoon to arrange for the Thanksgiving
exercises.
Miss Gertrude Putnam, OF Poplar street,
who has been visiting relatives at Bell
fontaine, o.. for the last two months is
home again.
DR.. Nehrles. physical director OF the city
]. H. c. A., will address the meeting at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
SUBURBAN MATTERS.

Mrs A. + Bailey, of South William
street. is visiting friends in Ncblesvilie, Ind.
Banner Temple. Nc. 7, Rathbone Sisters,
give a bali at Spencer's Hall tomorrow
night.
Miss Gertrude Heitz, of Lafayette, Ind,
i visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury on Di-
vision street.
Mr. and Mrs John Wurtz. of Peru. Ind,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sheppard
on Oliver avenue.
The Alvin p. Hovey Post, No $50, G. A.
r., will give box social at Spencer's Hall
Thursday evening.
Walter S. Hoss of North Williams street.
who has been visiting friends in Morgan
county, is home again.
Mr. Frank Hughes. of Division street, who
has been the guest of his parents at Cincin-
natl o., is home again.
Mr. and Mrs. ferguson, Of Shelbyville,
Ind are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Smith on Division street
Carmine Shinn, of Louisville, KY. is Wis
ittng his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William J..
Shinn on West Morris street.
VERNE Darnel of Belmont avenue. was
given a surprise party at his home Friday
evening by about thirty OF his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs David Williamson and FAM
fly, formerly OF Chicago, ILL.,. have taken up
their residence on South Reisner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. n ID. Grub. OF Marion ave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
stChurch Maids IN New York.

The up-to-date New York city churches
now employ a church maid. One who en-
tiers sanctuary there nowaday may see
slender figure in a plain black gown with
white cap and apron moving around among
the pews. She will come forward, answer
your questions, direct you to the sexton,
tell you the minister's hours. or advise you
70 Whom you should apply for other infor-
nation than she may be able to give. IT is
part of her duty to remain respectfully near
visitors, for strangers have been known to
MT anything that strikes their fancy and
walk OH with 1t. The maid also cares for
the minister's study and gives to the edi-
nee many touches of which the ianitor is
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
II. P.WaSSOn eco.

the Railroad Y. NJ. c. "A. at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon.
Cards are out announcing the wedding Of
Mr.. Harry Leftwick, OF South Station
street, and Miss Julia Valdenaire, OF Glen
drive, which will occur Friday night.
Union Council, No. is. Order of Chosen
Friends, gave prize social for members
and friends at its hall, on Station street,
Thursday evening The evening was spent
in a progressive guessing contest, which
was won by DR.. B. A. Brown
The board of directors OF the Railroad 7.
NJ. G. A. have arranged with the railroad
department of Purdue University for a
series OF six lectures to be delivered here
this winter by professors from the uni
yersity. The first lecture will be delivered
Friday, Nov rs, by Prof Smart, whose SUBJ
Ject will be THE Evolution of the Locomo-
tive. The lectures will be illustrated by
Stereopticon views, and will occur in the
woodworking department of the Big Four
shop. special train will be run from the
city TO accommodate those who wish to
attend these free lectures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Age of Japanese women.

The common objection among womankind
to letting their ages be known is NOT shared
by the women of Japan, who actually dis
play their age in the arrangement of their
hair Girls from nine to fifteen wear their
hair interlaced with red Grape describing
half circle around the head the forehead
being left free, with curl at each side.
From fifteen to thirty the hair is dressed
very nigh on the forehead and put up at
the back in the shape of fan or butter
ny. with interlacing of silver cord and a
a woman twists her hair around a shell
PIN, placed horizontally at the back of the
head. Widows also designate themselves
and whether or not they desire to marry
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

A writer in the Philadelphia Times says a
good talker is born. not made. BY reading
good books, by keeping ones self we'll in
formed as to the interesting events of the
DAY, one may become a good conversation
alist. Still, the most fascinating takers are
by no means those who know the most, but
instead, those who have the greatest
amount OF tact, are most sympathetic, YER
satlle, and, most important of ALL have that
wonderful something that, lacking a better
name, we call magnetism
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Peonle,s CHURCH Concert.

A concert will be given at the Peoples
Congregational Church Tuesday evening,
conducted by MIR. Charles f. Hansen. The
choir will sing Farewell to the Forest" by
Mendelssohn; Spring Song by Pinsuti;
Song of Triton" by Malloy and the
GLORIA" from Farmers Mass in b Flat. =
Miss Esther Wilcox viii play WieniawsIis
'Legende' ard numbers by Tschaikowsld
and Alard Mr. Hansen will play organ
numbers by Barnby. Grieg. Thomas Chopin.
handel, Verdi and Rossini The church is
OF the corner of Blackboard and Michigan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

The Monday evening cooking class in
connection with the course of study in the
Aoung Woman's Christian Association
course win begin tomorrow evening. Miss
M l. Griesmer will demonstrate and talk
Upon meat economy and potatoes at
Clock. Miss Griesmer is one of the i'm
stfuetors once each week at the Domestic
framing School, and has had an extended
experience in professional cookery All
be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
ChiIdren's ClOaks

From Monday morning until the night before Christmas
will a great
children and delight Older people, Here
Toys OF descrptiOnTOys that Toys that Jump
Dolls Games Books Wagons Hobby Horses Sleds Horns Drums,
Soldiers Fine China, BrC=a BraC ALI
buns, novelties in Art Linens, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

collection OF pictures is the one given by
the Ladies Home Journal to churches and
charities as proposed In the July number.
supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Winter
Underwear
For Women and Children

Ladies extra quality Combed
Egyptian Vests pure Silk fronts
and tapped neck, French Band S0c
Pants to match. ........................O wv
Ladies' Nonshrinking Natural
Wool Vests "Oneita" style
opening, double protected bust; 70
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Ladies White and Natural Wool
Swiss Ribbed Union Suits but
ton down the front or "Oneita" Ct 0Q
style; sale price.
Ladies' Ecru and Gray Heavy
Fleeced Cotton Vests or Pants, Ok
Silk trimmed and finished, for....... %OS
Ecru and Gray F'leece-lined Cot
ton Union Suits button down QOc
front, SIC garments. ...................>>
Nonshrinking Natural Wool Vests EOc
or Pants, sale price. ...................~ ~
Children's Ribbed Ecru Fleeced 1Ec
Cotton Vests or Pants. sale price,. AOS
Children's Ecru or Gray Fleece
lined Cotton Union Suits, with Dc
or without drop backs, any size...... ScS
Children's Natural Wool and
CameFs-hair Shirts, Pants and 20c
Drawers, beginning at.................~ wv
Boys extra heavy Ecru Cotton
Shirts or Drawers, heavy AZ
fieeced, finished seams, any size. $50.
Children's Nonshrinking Natural
Wool Union Suits, with drop h%c
back, beginning at......................O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

The Ladies' Union of Plymouth Church
VIII give an exhibition or pictures by Abbey.
oiDson, Pyle, Wenzei and others at the
church Friday. from 10 10 o'clock. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Insurance Against Disappointment
Chr4ntnans Prennrnfions

n n Mission fair IS over ana TO-
day IN rest. A timely suggestion
please. Better plan this week tor your
Christmas photos, for the holiday rush will
soon be on and many cannot be accommoa
dated. as the capacity OF the studio viii b
taxed 20 It's utmost. Joseph Gray Kitcheii.
todd 6lA North Pennsylyapia- =t1eet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Dress Goods


a u ~ ~ g. ~ - ~AA- - - ~~~ - -
Over 1000 yards of choice winter
styles in Dress Goods picked up by
our buyer at 90 cents on the dollar.
They 60 to our patrons at the same
low price.
Fine two-toned Cheviots, Mix
lures and Checks, eight yards in
a pattern, actual value, $3.50 per
pattern; sale price, per pat G. IN
tern ........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lou
All-wool Novelty Cheviots; big
sellers this season at $500 a pat G O2
tern; sale price, per pattern. ....PA"|
M itT ass b MUyet psT tae s 30S
Scotch Cheviots and Basket
Weaves, they were quick sell
f sgs at $3.50; sale price. per pat. 1925
Two-toned Diagonals and Multi
color Cheviots, worth $3.50; sale G. 02
price, per pattern ................. P~sD
Bengalines, in all the new colors,
the most popular dress fabric
of the season, the price, you
know, is $L25; tomorrow they zHr
go for, yard ..........................
Tailor Suitngs two-toned Eng
lish Meltons and Covert Cloth,
81 inches wide, price everywhere
$3.50 and $l.75; choice for Mon CT nh
day .......... ......................
Finest two-toned English Motions,
$3.50 quality; price for to-mor- &1 IN
row, a yard .4......................AP
New Plaids, bright colorings, the Toe
35c quality, for, rd,.................'.~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Mems
Winter
Underwear

Mems Jersey ribbed, heavy fleeced
cotton Shirts and Drawers, all 10
Mems soft-wool mixed merino
also extra heavy feeced back En~
cotton Shirts and Drawers. ..OOS
Mems wool mixed Shirts and
Drawers, nice dark colors,
with pearl buttons and fat hOc
taped seams. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
Mems extra heavy Camels Hair
and Scotch Wool Shirts and Ga
Drawers, extra value, for............. IOS
Mems extra heavy lambs wool
feeced Shirts and Drawers,
pearl buttons, tapped seams, ex- O. M
ira make and finish, for. .APAsOV
Mems finest quality lambs wool
Shirts and Drawers, in blue O. an
mixed, actual value 81, for. .PAsO@
Mems full regular made Cashmere
Shirts and Drawers in natural
gray and camels hair, sold at e. "a
$3.50, g. IS and So; sale price. PAsSO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
ZIP. Wasson&C Co. H. P.Wasson&Co. II. .Wasson&Co


Mandolin Orchestra and the Barton Mando-
lin Orchestra.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-12-24
ALASKAN NOTES.

A large number of vessels have left
Atlantic ports for Puget Sound and
Alaskan waters.
A Boston man has located a large
deposit of garnets on the Stickeen
river, seven miles from Wrangel.
Mayor Walsh, Canadian administra-
tor for the Yukon district, has imposed
a duty of So per gallon ON whiskey
brought into that district.
The steamer Skagit Chief, now on
the Seattle-Tacoma run, will be taken
off January LIST, overhauled and then
put on the Stickeen river route.
A party of ten Brooklyn men have
constructed light draft steamer for
dredging on shallow bars on the
Yukon river. The steamer has been
shipped by way of Cape Horn, and
the party will come to Seattle by rail
next month.
CASTOR Covdell, of Granburg, Texas,
is Quitting in Seattle for Dawson
City. He will take a team of oxen
with him and expects to carry in s.
600 pounds of provisions by their aid.
He says the trees in Alaska are COW
cred with mistletoe, and that oxen will
thrive on diet of this kind,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-12-24
is THERE A SANTA CLAUS!
New York Sun.

We take pleasure in answering at
once and thus prominently the COM
munication below, expressing at the
same time our great qualification that
its faithful author is numbered among
the friends of the Sun.
DEAR EDITOR: I am years old.
Some of my little friends say there is no
Santa Claus. Papa says: "If you see
it in the Sun, it's So" Please tell me
the truth; is there Santa Claus?
VIRGINIA O'HANLoN.
Virginia, your little friends are
wrong. They have been affected by
the skepticism of skeptical age.
They do not believe except they see.
They think that nothing can be which
is not comprehensive to their little
minds. All minds, Virginia, whether
they be mems or children's, are little.
In this great universe of ours man is
mere insect, an ant, in his intellect,
as compared with the boundless world
about him, as measured by the in
telligence capable of grasping the
whole of truth and knowledge.
Yes, Virginia, there is Santa Claus
He exists as certainly as love and
generosity and devotion exist, and you
know that they abound and give to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-12-24
When 1 Hung Up MY Stocking.

When hung up my stockng-so long it seems
to day
Since children three afush with gee left of their
merry play.
And. pinning 10 the msutelshelf their stockings
in a row,
Each laughing spite in robe of white away to
bed did 60.
When 1 hung up my stocking-The world was
different then!
Unvex ed the mind by things that blind and clog
the souls of men;
A prayer lisped at Q mothers knee, hope to
"only peep"
II we were quick-and see St. Nick while others
lay asleep.
When hung up my stocking-The gray dawn
came 60 late
Each little head in trundle bed grew weary with
the wait;
A steslthy ruah Of white-robed three-snd then
the stockings split
Their treasure out. TO laugh and shout upon the
patchwork quilt.
When hung up my stockiug-If now could but
Such bubbling Joy without alloy on reaching to
Brought in the cold Say dawnings Of those
Chr'stm g days gons by,
Not anyone beneath the sun would be so glad
ssI.
When hung up my stocking-No mine Of golden
ore,
Or jewels rare. past all compare, As In Aladdin's
store,
Could max, me feel such wealth to-day az once
used to know
When counting out, with laugh and shout, the
pennies in the toe.
When hung up my stocking-If we.could always
hold,
Throughout our days Of devious ways. like pic
lures framed In gold,
Close to our hearts such memories OF childhood's
perfect bliss,
We'd often find what now, too blind, In life We
timply mics.
m, Y. Independent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-12-24
1t Makes a Difference.
Seattle Review.

The P.-I. should be among the last
papers in this country to raise roar
about the Canadian government i'm
posing duties on American goods taken
into the Klondike. It's a poor rule
that won't work both ways, and now
that the opportunity has presented
itself we should not blame our
Canadian friends for doing a little
skinning on their own hook. We,
for one, hope they will not overlook
their advantage, but that they will
make every one dance to the music
furnished by Uncle Sans High Pro.
tective Orchestra until their legs are
tired. Those people going to the
Klondike, who have been scrutinizing
McKinley's protection policy with one
eye, and saying that it is good, will be
called upon to look at it with both
eyes, and the revelation may effect the
tune of their whistle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-12-24
WHOLE NUMBER 1870.

your life its highest beauty and Joy.
Alas! how dreary would be the world
If there were no Santa Claus. 1t
would be as dreary as if there were no
Virginias. There would be no child
like faith then, no poetry, no romance,
to make tolerable this existence. We
should have no enjoyment except
in sense and sight. The eternal light
with which childhood fills the world
would be extinguished.
Not believe in Santa Claus! You
might as we'll not believe in fairies!
You might get your papa to hire men
to watch in the chimneys en- Christ
mas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but
even if they did not catch Santa Claus
coming down what would that prove?
Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is
no sign that there is no Santa Claus.
The most real things in the world are
those that neither children nor men
can see. Did you ever see fairies
dancing on the lawn? Of course not !;
but that's no proof they are not there.
Nobody can conceive or imagine all
the wonders there are unseen and un-
seeable in the world.
You may tear apart the baby's rat
tie and see what makes the noise in
side, but there is a veil covering the
unseen world which not the strongest
man, nor even the united strength of
all the strongest men that ever lived,
could tear apart. Only faith, fancy,
poetry, love, romance can push aside
that curtain and view and picture the
supernal beauty and glory beyond. Is
it all real? All, Virginia, in all this
world there is nothing more real and
abiding.
No Santa Claus! Thank God! He
lives, and he lives forever. A thou
sand years from now, Virginia, nay,
ten times ten thousand years from
now, he will continue to make glad
the heart of childhood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-12-24

To the aged, with their poor ap-
petite, feeble circulation, and i'm
poverished blood, Ayers Sarsaparilla
is boon beyond price. Its effect is
to check the ravages of time, by in
vigorating every organ, nerve, and
tissue OF the body. See Ayers Almanac
for the new year.