- Item flinmhi JfetflSr I I -:..,..'. 701r'L CEDAR CIT2 "JTAH, FEBRuABY.28 1891.' 'i' w :" NO, 14 .; H i ;MANs' LAST WORDS. - ,1 FAthotlo .TJttoranoai TTn'vti the i 'Vonro or tha Oravo, IF An'cwMlon" Upon Wli'trfc tu Mn Wlli ' I Onolh. V)tr lMtt, V?l- ' lac "n nail Ollifir. A last dying speech and rnnfe-titlori Is L fton pitholin mill alw-iyi Impressive. I say ttin London Standard Most niim . '. I , t, may im r.rcdlted with "peaking lus -j , truth tlfl on IIiIh ori-amon. Vn arc, j -jj. jiot aware, tliatiul of fiction thero is i ? nn aiitbnnlicAlod Innlam-n of aiiy one tt ' , dying wllli a Id on' his lips. Tlio Ig'i j; dying, ton, arn credited In rtimmon bo- f llof with a clearer Insight, nnd a, fur-" u t tbnr knowlpden Into tho pint and prps-. " ont. If not tlm Inlnro. than Is vouch v safnd In halo linmanlly. Last words t it May. Ilipri'fiirn, Imi Kald lo possi, a , , many-sided Inlnrrct; and II In not a lit- ; P tin curious thai now thai, wo have a : f , v literature 'whli h disprln.lli'n faults and J ' . foibles and hablu of great tni'ii. there , ,.! sbnulil exist no collection of'.tho i, U- lttt words of relehrilliis, rVaUiyod l '$ throughout biography aro 'tt' bo ,''' ' found an ImniPnso ntnnN'r of ox ' I acDplos,' many of llipm nirloiiNty strtk- ' I" Inc. wlilrh only await tho Industry of ) - (ho book-maker of thoio "tbtMighiK, 1 k that breathn and words Unit burn " -' I- t'Vom a sholf of on' biioUann, Indeed. i onp ran flml llliixtraKonx and to sparo. IVrhnps onn of Ibn nohlost ofdoath- 1d iiltcrnnri-s wns ibalof J. II. (Irron. whonn last words u-ora: "Idlo toarn t Iva" H Is nln'oit worthy of ranking ' , vpljh thn famous words of (ipnnral If' Wolfn.'whn, whllo In Ui i;onlPS of ilpalli. ww aroiiHPd with tlio crips of Thoy run." nnd pagprly astpd; "Who t ' run?" On l-pliiff told "Thn Vroncli." ho oxdalmod: "I thnnk (lod and dlo con tpnlod " "I llinnkliixl." said tho CfPat, TS'nlson. ''that I havo dono my duty." ns tlippiins tliundprod ovprliPad proclaim ItiB tho vl.-lory of. Tiafnlcar. Tlio i nrliolar nnd tho warrior tlitm allko loolt IWi Jjai. JiarU upjin tliolrllfo-'H work. It Is not flw ''ljlpi9ihPolro'l1p,r.t'Th6pofnal ,r.hiiractcr I ' , .-r"6Mli'naliidpnt;s labors, wblr'li oply nnd. J ' m Uipj? Iiriran. Tho dyln? Uoollio ox- plalmpdt "Moro llclit," and tlio word had posulbly a dpiil.lt! spnip. nllbnnali tbolr first wpanlniriindouhlPdly applied lo tho wnnlnjr twilight of hlsoarthly day. Ills not snldom that wo havo an instanro pf tbo ruling passion atronj;. I ' lu drath. I I': '-Ood IOpss yon." was tho dylnir1 ex-1 Ijj -prpsslnn of Dr. Johnson, who oddrpsscd . I- It to Miss Morris, thn sUtorqf tbo 1-pau- r tlful RlrJ who sat to Itoyndlds for bis' l Irturo of "IIopo Niirslnc Ixivo " Thoso l Avoro also tho last words of Wordsworlb, IL' andof Kilnmnd Jlurko. whlU" hr Wallpr lit ' Scott, In his last momonts of ronsclous- .. noss, lnvokod'lhoblP8slnj3i of Ucavpn IF upon his sons and daiiplilcrs. "Joy" was tbP nttpranro of "Mrs. Hannah . I Moro: "Happy" that of Sir James . 3 t Jtacklnlosli. tho historian. Charles ' jf. j Matthpws. tho prpat actor, dlpd ivlth r J tbo -words "I am ready" on his ilps. which remind ns irresistibly of Colonel. , Jsowcomo's death, moro real to most t, ' ; , peoplo than many in real lfo and of tbo ' ' ' noblo oxprosslon Thackeray puts Into.' . ' I ' . Jils niouth. "Adsum." It Is dIDlrult and porhars needless to Institute com . ' parisons. but It would bo ImposslbleJ ; wo lmaffinp. to And any nobler words! I than tboso of Upnpral Washington: "I k ', am about to die. and. I am not afraid to ' . ' (die." Tbpro Is a calm heroism In t tbom which soems lo show us that tho ' f. ,- groat BolJIor bad conquorod Uioklng " I ii of torrors. "Wonderful, wonderful, this ' -'-W doath" that sooms to Indicate a plillo- ' 1 r'' vff' Bophlcal calm they worn tbo words of W ' i Etty. tbo painter. "Dylntr. dylnp." I '' said Thomas Hood just before the end, I and his blojrrnphor tolls us that ho thus '- oxprossod pratltudo for comlnp rest I'li I ' Who shall say whut w&s tho mpanln'jr ' : ,a of Charles l.'a "Uomombor." onJ was $ tboro not a prim Irony as well as per- j;' ', baps an unconscious pathos In tbp ex ' f j prosslon of tbo merry monarch, tvho tt " , apologized to bis cour(lors for tho I trouble bo bad caused them: "I bava , ' ' boon an unronsclonablo tlroo In dylnp, ' and I -hope "you will exemo it" As , Lord Macaulsy remarks: "Tbls was tbo, ' , last pllmpso of thut pxqu)slro urbanity '' so of ton found potent to 'charm away rt tho .resentment of a justly incensed na- yi tlon." "This band bath offended," ijj , was tho last and noblest utteranco of . r. ' Cranmcr, as cxtcndiig bis rlbt band' bo watcbed It consume away in tbo flames. And Latltnor, adilresslnp , ' ltldley at tbo stake, cxplulmod ! ' in tones of triumph: "This day ' 1 1 wo light a cnndlo ln,En?laiid wtilcli will : nover boextlnpulsbod." Is Ihcro not B Bomothln? Irresistibly tc'jcblnjr In, 1 X)ousla Jcrrold's last words: "I fcal I "'''' .. '-V"- .'" ' as ono ft bo Is waiting Slid waited for.?'' Frank iluckland. It Is said, shortly bo foro his death remarked! "I am polnp on alonp journoy to s stranpn country and shall soo many strsnpe animals' by tbo way," and, Whether tbls he wolf founded tr'not. His certainly cbarsctor. Istlc of tbo pfeat naturalist. A (ururo without God's lessor but lovoly creation was ImposslLle to such a lover of nature, Mozart died slnptnp tbo llo part of bis "Itcqulcm." wbllo frlpnds took tbo sofnrano and bass. "Happy, supremoly happy,? Lord Lynd hurst exclalmod as bo lay dying In .tho . fllritnff-room surrounded by his father's f kturos, and ablo to look back upon a earner of raroly successful effort. '-Sleep I am asleep alroadyt I am talk np In my sleep." was tho oxprosslon of Dinlol Wilson on thonlphtof bis death, .which romnds'a'f SheUy'a beautiful linos: ' , i "It o wonflrrfnj Y t)rat h. Death tad bis brotber Blcrp. t; f.nrd Ktdon roslpnndlyromarkcd In ro--joinder to tho Information, that It was a cold day. ttbnlnp. In polnt"bf facCono of thn sovornst frosts that bod occurred for many yaars. that It mattered not to him whero bo was polnp whether tbo u'ual hor was hot or cold. It Is. porhapsj hardly fair to lay anyirreat stress upon tho last uttorancos of riwKt. which are recorded as bolnp: "lam what I am: I am what I am," for ho -passed 'away In s the midst of an almost Jowl ocllpso of InlellncL "I am not polnp to dlo, am I?" Churl otto llronto asked her hus band adorn fow short months of mar rind llfn: "Ho will not separate ust wo havo hoen so happy;" and tboro Is much that Is patbotlo In this wbon wo ro mombcr what stormy and sorrowful llfn sbo had passod tbrouph. Tboro Is. too. somethlnp saddening. If charac teristic. In Oliver Goldsmith's farowcll words whon his doctor asked: "Is your mind at oaso?" and he ropllod, sorrow fully: 'No, it Is r.ot:" but'lt is fulr t6' add that there seems toliavo been in hli mind a natural rcmonJeforhavlnff taken his own romodlosMn splto of.tbo.rp.mpn stranccs of his mi-dlcal advisors. Koats, as' everybody romcraborfe, exclaimed,' shortly before his dcatbj "I foci tbo (lowers pcowlnp over tno." ; beautiful c.onooptlon. worthy of ono of. onr greatest -.Viirious)y,t:JIke tbo. dying.sprByor,i'f' Martin Lather. :My doysare passed -as shadow that rourns not." were tho Ust words or Uihard Hooker, but' they wcro pet . spokon so niucb In rep ret for wasted hours as for bU labors belnp at an end . I'eforo th'ev wcrt completed. Joeph Addison, when dylnp. called. It. Is said. tho younp Karl of Warwick, his wife's . sen. a very dissipated younp, man, to' his bedside, sayinp: "I havo sent for !you that you may see how a Christian ran die " Cow re r '8 was a sad doatb-led. . Asked bow bo Mu ho roplJcd: "Feell I fool unuttiT-,blo, itijulteratilo'dofpalrl' His last-words wert to ajajy wbo of fored bim:a cordial) Vhat docs it sig nify?" Whon Lord Lovcrenco Jay on bis death-bed. apparently unablo to , spoak or recopnlte any ono, his wlfo ' said! "Po you know mo?" To which ho replleJ. quite audibly: "To my' last trasp. niy darling."' and a fowmlnutos .later, htoathlnp.tho.wprJs: "I'm so weary," bo .passed away. Tboro Was much tbat'jwas artificial about Popo's doath-bod- Ills atlompt to wrtVo an ossay on tbo .immortality of, tbo soul scorns unreal, and" his last- words: "Thero Is nothlnp which Is meritorious but tirtuo. and friendship, and, lndeqd, 'riendsblp itsoff is qnly a part of vlr no," , road moro Hkobcopy-book.mxim' than a confpssion, of faith. And it la lllllcult to bollovo that Bollngbroko was sincere even whon. bonding over tho dying poet, ho declaimed: "O, Godl what js man?" .Mr. Justice Talfour died In tho midst pf delivering a chargo to tho grand jury at Stratford, defining tbo needs of a closer connection botwoen Ich and poor'. Ho was saying: "That which Is wan'tod to bind togotbor tbo bursting bonds of tho different classos of this country Is not kindness, but sympathy." when ho was struck: with ipoploxy. He could hardly have framod -i nobler sentiment As Humboldt lay lying tbo sun sbono brightly into tbo room, and he oxclalmod:, "now grand hoso rays; they soem to beckon catth o Heaven." Out wo doubt whether , tbcro aro any last words more palbotio than tboso of tho dying schoolmaster, wbo exclaimed with bis last breath: "It grows dark, boys. You may go homol" UX AND OTHER NATIONS. The largest sheop ranch In tfie world Is said to bo in tho countios of ;Webb nd Dlmmlin Texas. It contains 400, 000 acros and po'norally pastures 800,000 Hheep. ' " - .. . ...?. I - ."?'. . - P t t : TWO. SWLUT GRADUATC3. A Story tMilcli, K.mta Mn Ililuk, Cou. IhIik u Aloral. Two swoot girl pradiatos went forth to walk In tho woods. In'tholr holiday mood all roads woro ono to thorn, and whon tboy camoi to a -cross-road- thoy turnod into it A htintot- who happouod to Iks standing near ttpoko to th'om. ' "Don't taku that road, young women," ho said J "it isn't safe." "Why isn't it sato ?" asked tho sweot ost of tho girl groduatos, .inorodulously. "Uccauno a bear has lately guno up thot way." "How do you know tBat? Did you n tho bear?" "No, I didn't soo him ; but thero Is his trail:" and tho hunter -poJated to some foot-prints on tho ground. Tho girl graduates carefully examined tho tracks, and said ono to tbo othor: "Thoy don't look liko tho prints of a boar's paws. Do you think thoy oro ?" "Don't bollovo him," said tho othor "I don't think thoy look a bit Uko bear tracks."' "Do you. know a hoar trail whon you sco it?" queried tho huntor. "If you moan tho print of a boar's paws on tho ground," said ono of the, irl graduates, with a lofty air, "I am iiro any ono could toll what tboy would look Ilka" "Did you oyor, soo tho tracks of .a. boar?" repeated tho huntor.. "No," roplled tho girl graduate, "but natural history gives us tho conforma tlon'of a boar's paws, and tho common '.it mental oporatlun would teach us from that what.tholr tracks would look iko. I don't think theso look tbo least !; Jfjto foot-prints of a boar.. Ucars 'i:iva claws, and thero uro no macks .of .l.iws horo." . "Who over board of a hear without lawav." said tlio other girl graduate, with a withering glnneo nt tho huntor. "What kind of trades bo tboyj thon, tulssV" asked tho liuuloc "linlood I don't know," roturnod ono of tho swoot girl iinduatos, suporcill .busly. "Thoy certainly are not the trucks of a hoar." "UesidoV adtfid tbo other swoot girl prnduuto, "who over hoard, of bo.ars walking along roads V" a f .-'-'ho .huutojj Btook aif.ktfSmitf'U m' wentqii tnerrTwi y. !t .fL '. Thoy had not pono farfwnen a bear Vpranjr upon thorn- nndi nto thom tip. I'bn only parts of tbolr anatomy not" iiiNtlfutod hoyond Identity woro tholr ,uij,Mieij, whloh, fln.llng tough, tho bear .tj mvalloivcil whulo. L'pforo tho pro- of lUgnstlitn f.ilrly begrtn, thoso nnd tlni' for n fow wordi : "Thoy were bor tracks, after all," aid one. "Arid xuppo'o they wro," rppllqd the tlier, "how wuru wu to kuow V" Har per's llaur. A PUEBLO' CHURCH. Tlio Aeainns nml How Thy Wanblp tho tloit of tho Clirlitln. Llko tho pcoplo of all' tho othor New Mexican Pueblo tribes, .tho Acomas . havo their Annual festivals, tho origin if wlilch iu lost In tho mjstcry of tho prehistoric ages. Tho Catholio priests, writes Clarenco 1'ullcn in Harper's Weekly, put all tho Christian vonocr Inp posslblo over tho essential Uoathon Ism of tho ocromonlals, and undor tholr Influcnco theso colobratlons occur usual ly on or near somo saint's day. Conspic uous among these-jubilations is "tho har vest festival,- whon, with gamos and dances, thopooplorojolcoovor tho ripen Inp'of thorplts of tho earth. Aftor1 tbo performance of secrot rltoH within tho 'estufos, to which ceremonies no ono not a member of 'tho trlbh Is admitted, tho maskers, musicians and others, all decoratod in paint, ribbons nnd braBS ornaments, strdatri forth into tho open spapa boforo tho villago, whero, with the'pccullar stamping stop attending all Indian performances of tho kind, aro continued tho processions and dances, to tho musio of rudo Qfos1, drums and gong heating. In somo of tholr dances tbo porformors aro attlrod In comploto suits of buokskln, adorned with frlngos, .but tons, beads, foatbors and ribbons, com pletely covering tho. face and head, sur mounted wltb horns, and having pnly small silts for sight and breathing, , Tho I'uoblos, a provldont folk who bo , llovo In intrenching thomsolves with all ' tbo supernatural powers, do not neglect on theso occasions to -visit tho church to pay due oboisanco to tho Christian Ood and lesser divinities. Tho chur'oh, a flno old Htruiituio of adobo, was re built in 1703, after it had boon dis mantled in tbo Indian rovolt of 1080. It Is a masslvo cdlfJuo ono hundred and fifty foot long, forty fcot wldo and forty .foot high, with -walls sovon foot thick, .standing, frontod by an. nxtcnslvo and ancient burial ground, on tho southern brink of tbo 'mesa. Tbo sand for this cemetery was brdupht up from tho foot f tho bluil'and placed in a depression it this point an operation which, ac- oordlng to priestly tradition, ocouplod forty yoars. Tho hugo buttresses, ono at each front corner of thoohurch, aro capped abtrvo tho roof by rudo bel fries In wblch-awlng two bells, which Indian tradition asserts to bo tho gift of tho ,Quocn of Spain at somo period in tho eightoeiHk oentury Ono of theso bolls bears tho Inscription "San Pedro, A. D. 1710." It Is a Woruler how thoso heavy bells and tho great plno beams, forty feet long and of proportionate thickness, that cross tho body ot tho church, wore ever brought to, tho top of tho mesa. ' ( Adjoining the church aro tho ruins ot tho old Franciscan mission of Han Estovan do Acoma, established, aa.vi tbo omlncnt arcbcoologlst and historian ' Prof. Ad. H. Ilaudellcr, by Jray Juan Ramlrcs not long after tho year ' 1628, he naming tbo ploco after Ht Sebastian on account of Us rooky aides and the large number of pobblos ao- cumulated on and about It Fray J Ramlios roturnod to Moxlco, and died' thero in 1004. Ills successor was Fray i Lucas Maldonado, from Trlbujona, I Moxlco, also a U'ranciscan. In fact, up to tho uprising of tho Indiana of Now; Moxlco under Pope and Catlto in 1080, tho Franciscan order controlled all tho mission, among tho Pueblos. On Au-j gust 10, 1080, twonty-ono Franolscanl friars wor murdered In various parts of I Now Mexico, and among thom Fray Maldon do, of Aooma. After tho rricon quest of tho province twelvo years later, by tho Spaniards under Diego, do Vargas, thero woro for sovorol years occasional disturbances and bloodshed. Hut by tho.bepinnlng of tho olghtoonth century tbo provlnco hod beoomo tranquilliiod, and tho Pueblo Indians and tbo Spaniards had adjusted their .requirementa so as to gotalo.ijr together' without a great amount ot friction, ft . It Is a strango and plflturesquo sight when within tho thick Walls ot ihrfold" church, dimly Jightod y dqop Windows .llko pprt-bnles. in wfilch 'shoots ot mlco, .or yuq (transparent gypsum) sorvo for ' glass, ibo Indians, In tlio samo fashion of dress which, thpjr 'ancifstora wore, when they built fires 'to tho sunU'i ancient doys-somo' wrappod in Nayajo' i blankqts, tvlth broad hloclc and w'hlt otrlpi-s, andrcd diatn6pd flkures fa the J&'tfftl&JnuUad f'fonj tbri altar. With iio'chtfr?ferlor ta decorated with twovaluablo pictures,, tho -'Virgin and Chlldt"'and tbo '"Sfc-'JosopuV' which .woro prought from Spain moro than two bUndrodVoarsngo. Tho ociUng is rude ly rcscoed In roprosenlalion'of the sun, moon and stars, tho work', In ,tho,boglnr nlngof tho present conturjr, of an artist priost, whoso na'tno Is somqwhore in scribed beneath tho dust that for gener ations has boon settling upon this labor ot lovo and dototlon. A BOSTON GREENHORN. JIow II Wat Aaprd by Shrew4 Adl roadack Oaltu. Thoy tell a good story ot a Boston merchant at tho Adlrondocks last year, says .Forest and Stream. -Ho was particularly anxious to kill a doer. Ho omployod "ono of tho bost ;uldes In tho region," and thoy jacked nnd jaaked noari.y all night, amid great sulforlng ot tho would-bo shootor. Not a drer did thoy soo nor hoar. Tho shoot or was nearly dead from sitting in 'ono position. Toward morning (hoy passod a nwnm'py place, and tbero was a' rust ling In tho roods. The" guldti'dsked In a short whlspijrit tho ghootorhoard It Ho did hoar it, and his teeth woro al ready ohattcrlng with tfuA -fovdri or with lipid, ho could not toll which. ' Ho signified his willingness t6 shoot by tho trembling of tho 'gun In his unsteady , hands. Tho jjulilp again whtsperod .that tho runtllnp was a doer, and for .tho. mctv.liaitt to watch for ryes, but If ho ;ould not seo any eyes to shoot as near ah hu 'could at 'tho sound. At tho samo tlmo thn guide suggostod tbo caution that tho shootor should bo oaro- fuland not shoot him. Tho hunter fired. Tho echoes awoko, and tho splashing and rustling coascd. Tho guldo told tho niorc)iaut that ho bad-shot & door, and "by tho sound" ho judged that It was ' a largo buck. Ho had doubtloss socured a. beautiful palrot antlers. Hut tbo swamp was so thick and of such a nature that it would not bo posslblo to got tho door, but whon winter camo tho placo.would frcozo over, and thon tho horns andbldo could bo socured. Ho would tako tho earliest opportunity to got thom and for ward thom to Ilaiton. Tho morohant camo homo In the full faith ot his. suc cess Whon cold wcathoroame ho dally oxpectod tho horns. Tho express wu watch od, but thoy havo not como to hand. Lator In tho winter ho loarncd that somo guldos arrangod wit another ;utdo to go Into tho swamp, got bohlnd a tree, so as to bo sato from tbo shot, and then to rustle and splash till the tenderfoot shoots, Aftor which all Is still, and tho tondorfoot Is satisfied. Ho has shot a door. N.ow that roorcbant . does not caro to havo his frionds men fttin tbo pair of horns ho expected. ,' ' ' -'"'.' i ' . AFTER THEHONEYMOON. Mrs Cai'dUc Crncludlnp a curtain l iMtiiro) "nvuiemK'r 1 am- telling you wl tbls. for, your1 owjr pood." Mr. Caudle tULaBBBBBBBi (speaking fof -'Lhe'Drst lime) "I that .H or I tbougnt. if must be for your own if H Sitousomerit", 'LbbbbbbI Buaix noTr-"Ppa.. what does 'nij- ' H BOtonotfs' mean?"' Father (Wearily) -LLH "WaltUllyourmptnPrbpplOi'to Ulk H ArsM with your. altnV. "my .. boy: then H you'll realun"iho full uteaojof of lbs rH word." ,, JM , Dtsflt'Mrp n.'ir)Am (cstlnr UbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI fata fifth H.torc, llat)-' MuiluH do you rail thU7" -"That JH pt Bostoa brown bread of my vHH Inf. John." John; opens' wlnJowfHsl throws loftf sf breadAAui. It kills tH stroet-esr horte. -Gfst ' eicltemelnt;. 'H i Mlssllo inspected by local'Bclentlsta and 3H unanimously pronounced anvaerollto. ' ,t-' H Mns. Nkwuajcd "Whstl twtnty cnts r pound for mackerel? Why, tbo man 'HH across tho 'street only asks, sixteen cents." Fishmonger "Very pood. mad B ami'but you mutt remember that my H Bih are band-caught those 'you see op- . H poalte are caught In nets:' that makes a - difference, you know." Mrs. Newbind i "Of course, bow stupid of me. Yos H tasjglvo me that Jarpo ono thero." , Younq Kirs "There's a gcntlcmsa, H in the library, dear, who wants .to see,, you." Young Husband "Do you know LB who It is?" Young Wife "You auet H torptve mo. dear, but that cough of ' yours nss worried mo so of late, and yon k '"-H take such roor'care of your hoaltb, o'nd tJbbbbb1 . and. 'oh. if I wrro to loso you, my ) dsrllnpl" Vursts (nto toars. Young UH Husbind ."There, (here, -dear! Your' M fondx-ess for me'bar inspired foolish as, n " ls unneossary fears. I'm all rlgbti yos K H mustn:t'it-,asrBled. But V see.tbV J JM physician.' of course. Just to satisfy you. f M U It Dr. rellctt?" -Younit Wlfo-N-o, - H His not a doctor: lfs-ia ll'icias'urksies " rH eBt . . .. il' ' K t )M "I CAXr. sM,,what It the mattstTwith,, i idsH ,; this csiev" tbeounp- wlfo-1 aald, 'rvo ' '.H ; jlutlalh'a cfjrs,"a'nJ thesupar. ani th' JH i corn. starch, and ttie flavoring jest asths,H don't baW.r jean muGV.any'(nV-e(BBBH ,bf list .l):Jiri tool-ii,';. ' -VcJ baTSfilH (orgdtlp'ri'''ai thlrWkaM7bliBsssH heVsbsper." ..'CHl Of KAn SH way. 'Then add the 0WffTK I'added them, hutlt doetnnfseiH to look llko a baiter. Il'a juit,a!?H of eggs and sour milk and thingsH "Where's your'flour, my love?'' "nuitH Horace?" cxelulmed tbo sweVt yduflLH Vlfdj "do thoy put flour in cake?" yH llsssssssl AYE.TS Tsssl" -If ths Xiror V B E! I-.CS' L 'JBH somes torpid, it rrlsUsUO.; 'Jl boweUarsconrtpatwd.orUtho'stHaacJii' 'JBssh falls to perform Its functions properly, .was "- 'UH Ayer's Pills. They, ara InyaliMible.. tt. i - 'JH For soras rears was a victim to LlVs JlLLLLV Complaint, in consequencs id- which I 4ssssa su0sredfrom General SvbUlty And. ladt.' 'AH gestlon. A faw boxes ot Ayer's Pllki 'VaH restorsd-rae to, perfect heaUhv -W. T. 'TssH BrlghUey, Headerscn, W. Y. ' '. , ;H .For years, I have .relied more awmV 'sLH Ayer's Hlls than anything else, ,to v V H . Rgui.te ; .;;;; ' M my bowels. These Pills are mild Isio. . H tlon, and do their -work thoroughly; X B hare used them, with good 'effoct'ist JM cases of Rheumatism and Dyspepaut mTjsssH O. F. Miller, Attleborougb, Mass. r-JatssH 'Ayer's Pills cured me of StomaehnsWMHH liver troubles, from Which I hatuflBH .for years. I consider them VtstsssssHssH made, and would not be w.'al Morris Gates, DownsvlllH I was attacked with MIHI whloh was followed by JaAVH ' was so' dangerously ill that.UqcH den paired of my recovery. lcotxurW taking .Ayer's Pills, and soon tetuH my customary strength and vigor; -iHsl John O. Pattispn, Lowell, Nebraska. "AvH Last spring Z suffered greatly fr6m . JV troublesome humor on my side. In spits vH ot every effort to cure this eruption, it la- ( LH creased until the flesh became entirely 'vjHfl raw. Iwu troubled, at the same time, A?H wlthlndJgeitlon.aoddlatreMlnjpalusla, The Bowl. . M -By the advise of a friend I began taking -,)H Ayer's PUls. In a short tlaie I was fce? V troupaln.my'fooddlgested properly, tho Jto sores on my bod commenced healing, aM ' and, in Uss than one month, I was eared. Tsa Samuel D. White, Atlanta, Go. fl I hsvs long used Ayer's Pills. In my fNI famlly,'and believe them to be the best l! H yllUmade. 8.0.Darden,Darden,Mlss. . VtH My.wlfs and little girl were taken with lLi Dysentery a few days ago, and I at onca n ! began glvlnff them small doses of Ayer's Pins.tEinkinglwouldcalladoctoriftha 1U disease became any worse. In a short '))lS 'time the bloody dtscharges stopped, nli ' 'M pain went away, and health was res torod, JH Theodore EsUng, ltlchmond, Va. tt 'LV Ayer's Pills? M i ?irpnilyDr.'J.O.Ayf Co., Lowell, lOtt. H BMd by all Vealers la Me4,ijU. ,f ,l J -AfnJbBsflsBss , rt J2bHsHbB LsBsBBLasssl