Iron County news., February 14, 1891, Image 1

About Iron County news. (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?

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C .'; VOL I. CEDAR CIT?. UTAH, FEBRUARY 11891;' ' ftW NO. 12 H
fc.7 -THE HAND Utf GOD.
A Btrango Btory Told by a filr
V . mlngham Gorroapondont.
Vate of Thirteen Ctonrederiire OflldStfl
' WIio Acted the "Lett Supper" la
Uranken Mocker Not Ono lie
'( calved Christian Burial.
s '
? A few days ago a man was found dead
hero In the guttor, writes tho Ulrmlng
bam (Ala.) correspondent of tho St.
Louis Qlobe-nemocrat. Even In death
thoro wasi mute look of terror In tho
bloodshot eyes, and the bloated faco had
, grown palo and haggard at tbo coming
of tbo grim destroyor. "Drlnkl" Bald
tho coroner's Jury, but an old man who
camo and looked fnr a lung tlmo on iho
palo, dead faco tiafd. with a shudder, as
ho turned away: .'H was tha hand of
flod." This man who bad died In tho
gutter was tbo last of a fated thirteen,
and In tbo death of iucli and all of them
tho Christian will road tbo vengeance of
n Insulted Deity. ,
At ,tho leading holol In a Southern
city In tho summer of'lbOi thirteen men,
woarlng tho uniform Of Confederate- 6t
flcors, sat down to a dinner. Evcry
man In' tho party belonged to aVrand
old Southern family,' and many of the
names aro illustrious in tho history of
tho country. Htery" man was a
cavalier. They ero Mowers of
tho' Old South, reprepenUlltcs of
tbo chivalry of tho sunny 'antlt
then enveloped In thn gloom
of defeat and despair. Every man thoro
bad been a gallant soldier, lu tlio'(;on
foderato army.' They had returned
from tho field of defeat to find tholr
) homes destroyed,' their slaves free, tholr
wealth gono and many of their nearest
nd dearest relatives und friends dead.
Tho mooting at this hotel was a chance
one, but talking over, tho situation In
which they found themselves, thoy'ro
solvcd to forget (ho horror of It" for
j- awhile to drown their sorrows, in drink.
They sat down tw dinm-rs and round
f. ftct-round r drinks, wiu vidcn.il
' S .Sjoob tho bloody ncenes 'utiwnr, tho Vis:"
I tons of ruined homes Jrjcre nil Jforffottvri "'
West tucjr bee'wo-nif rry", hTn'jrv;iJlesH.
"Let us call,tbls iucc)t'atr)per.'tiil
denly ezclalmul ono'oT, the party, and
tho suggestion-wt wjt'b ItihUiit ap
prcval. They, ra'litht nev r rrretnjraln,
eo "tho last supper' ould bo a Uttlriir '
namo for thofWJl wii'c'ro'. rt'sson had'
I fled. More drinks ofi'.ifiiiired.' uvrtry
man filled hlar4rhm:''thp jfp.hts. iweo"
turned low anduW(b'irteen ,men de
clared themsolTcK'CliVlsi'api hjs.twulvo
apostles. A young man wiio had voro-'
manded a regiment -ah tod iu rujtp ut
Chrlnt and, for :tb6 dedaafoiCivcir mm
atsumed tho 'namo of onVuf jljin Apos?5
tics. Tbcro was,i( wranglp' as.lo whd
bould impersonate' Judas'i ,'ut pjoro
drinks wero ordorpit. nri4:tlin" ,. young
. Lloutonant agroetl'to adt tho cljaracter
of tho betrayor ofvDl!iiS'avioUf. ,
It was mldnlglit.'but pfalsof drunk
en laughter auoktHlio' Wboc In urery
, nook and corner of tllo' old 'ifpuso. ARan''
and again tbo dOC.-ihter'n wcro ,puss?d
around, and tho blaipbem6V .mockoriy"
I of tho last auppei'-Wbriv on. .'A ,JllWo '
was .called for, anilthr vijjiriirafllcw i
who was" linpershnnitrfg '(to 8nvlour
turned to tbo Nev-Tcl'tamept a,n'd road
bloud tbo solemn words of Clifls Tbo
reading was interrupted 'nu' and then
bysomo coarse JcHtIo'riliM(laui;htor,
while expression tiko "Jitdus ,jas tha
bottlo." would txclttt)ieilinili.,o( tho
drunken monto a poln't tbaddiplntcly
drowned tho volco'of tbo' rcador,, ,At
tbo propor point intlie Veadl'ng hreiul
was passod around, J and ''n'le'wliig .w'?
' represented by glassil nilbd w'th.o, brim
with brandy. Pa'li'r- ' ' ...
"Ho that drlnkotb'-frora 'the bo'ttle.
with mo shall betray 'tdo! exclaimed
tho mock Christ In a tfilo manner, and
placing a decanter to" blillps huswul
lowed a quantity of brandy, then'pjsbed
It to Judas across tbo tablo. Tljlwart,
't grpotod with peals of laughter.. a,nd
again tho othor mock apostlos yelled
"Judas, pass tho bottlot",' , ,
All night long this mockery went on,
atid when morning camo tliy tlilfU-pn
men woro In a drunken stupor, tw'as
several days boforo thoj ail'Tt'-covered
from the effects of that night h Uuuauch
ory. Then thoy scparatrd.r- 4'hai sifp
per ,bad indeed been thuin last; thoy
nevor 5ict again.
Front that night tho venpeanco of God
followed tboao thirteen men Evory
thing they undertook failed, Apples of
gold turned to Dead Sea fruit In tholr
hands. Ono by ono they wont to tho
dogi, Lnd ovory man of tboru mot a
horflblo and disgraceful doath. Ilo
peated failure In business drovo sumo of
theij) to desperation an cHcc. Ono of
tbci was lynched In Toxis'hrr mnrdor.
Tboa-oung man who had impersonated
Chrls was drowned in tbo llrazos river
whilofiicelng from a vlgilanco commit",
teo onlL stolon borso and bis body was
v
M
uev recovered. Another, whllo in a
druukaa etupor, was caught in a burn,
ing bulidinffand perished in tbo flames.
Ono was stabbod to tho heart by a
woman bo had betrayed, Mid still an.
oilier was mardercd in a low brotbol in
a Western city. So far as can bo
learned, not ono of tbetn ovor received
Christian burial, ond their graves aro
unmarked and unknown. Tho man who
died in tho gutter and was burled In tho
potter's Held was tbo lastof tho tblrtoon.
Oorern Yourself Accordingly.
The following is said to be a literal
coFyof tho rules posted on a school
bousu door up In tho lllg Uend country!
tach pupil is required to make a bow
en entering tho School Houso of morn.
Ing also on leaving of tbo School Itoom
of evening. Tbero sbali bo no profaln
angtagc used In School nor on tho play
round nor tiall tbero bo no pinstlck
np pluqhln, (.cralchin, nor no taggln,
i.er nb uaeary Whlsperin in School. No
piifi. stall llovo tbo School bouso with
out pern:lJon of l,bo Teacher. Noun
carynotcn frtfsn scat to scat. Nofltlnon
tMifiad frouinor to Hcbool nor no Nick
i.atr.1'.. Etory pupil over eight yoars
shall ho subject to theso rules, and tho
teacher ii to mako allowenso for all pu
pils under eight and enforce the rules
uccordon. If any scholar brakes theso
vulcs tha uliall bo punched by a
FROM STANLEY'S MAIL-
Carlees ItrqnMta, Onljr m Very Tew ot
XTblch TTare Uanorad.
Edward ifarston in his nrtlolo in
Scrlbnor's gives the following selections
from Mr. Stanley's mall: An enthusiast
(bailing from Amorloa asks for Mr. Stab
loy'a old oap:
illghttflad am I that you ro ones mors la a
civilized eounrr. I uavo oarsliilljr watcbta
your prue-vulDg from the tlaio you discovered
Llrlntonu. You cr j brlolc I X-i. It ybt t.tn
laclluo.l to sell tbo cop you woro tUroilfS Africa
lumpripared to tfvo you a fuuey prico for it
touUJto my colleolioa of cnrioslllcs; It nhall
bo preservoa la a glaks case wltli your Damp oa
iiu, '
A Arm of tobaebohlsta makes tfaq'fol
loriB'peol')re4et;(T,, , " . V i f
,' Will. yob'klfir aeoord ns yonr fraeimis per
mUsloa toaptxina yonr nobis' Eme, and your
pUotosrnpk (might we atk f or jour autograph 1)
ton first clasj quality bf dijaraad cljurotte.
utile by varaelvea.from the beat and tlaesa lo '
bdeo,ttaf r " ,
A photographer writes:
', Srei t'ruy ejcpuiw' tho Jlkerty takes by a
i-trailsr la, approaching you at a tlmo wha'
'iburlrtaJiand mladmust boaofoU, bcVslnce.
to oa-JiftlrodtoaaJj of aa ajmlnnic public,
upio iu tnut claim tho proud pokltlou of po?
fdnal:tu talk I corot,that of czocuIIdb a
portrall. vUs.
A pOotlcaJ.soldler in Cairo says:
Ibn-jtrly beg you will kuidly 'accept tho la
eaWd Tow alrapla lines from o so aier. I am
no povt, buL bsr4 erprened myself as well da
poiMbk, ota. 0 ' j ' s ,
$$' 8-pUo4 kindly to this, and has v
made the' Cairo aoldltir very proud.
Th,o following lotter Is front .in1 old
acquaintance of .the I'ocock days:
DCAttBiR) Please e?eta tns for the liberty
Ihavotakea lwrltlnil9yo,but lakaowlaj
you, aa" tailuit u very grest eoterest In your
treavola, 1 contrciaxoa yon oa your Bare roiitra.
,hoplnjyou may lonj llroto IaJy yourealth
and hapneu for your labours. I have always
uk'n great rntrcit la yobr travota ever Unco
that don your boat when the Poooof: brothers
was with you and I ihould Jlka a few jlnei from
you. as i ahould like ta'em'putta our papers
hcref etc, ;
'- ' ' J ,
.: J i . . . '
SHOES FOR WOMEN.
' ' it' '
.Sapient fUmarkt Ottered by a New Tork
I i' " 'Boerely Man.
ft ".VYby-onearth'saldaNowyorkorthe
Htpr, day after Whbur's" walk on llroad
Ryay, t'o.a. rjboo and Leather Roviow'cor-,
jtcBpondont, "do wbmon who haven't got
Brotty foqt, and who kriow'thoy havon't
got prqtty foot, if they know any thing;
utall about thomsolres, woar just tho
footgear that puts,7 tholr fcot at their"
'vp'ry wprst? A woman with bg, shapo- "
less fcot.or crooked foot oan afford to
wear but ono kind of bo6t a laced
ono and nevor a low shoo under any
circumstances AJj.utton boootloe9 all'
Yory.woll for thorst few days whllo It
Btlll buttons trim and snug ubout tho '
anklos, but every wonian knows Jbat It
docs this lot a" 'fowdays only; then It
loosons and begins to tako on tho sbapo
of tho foot, oxagEoratlng'its.pocullarl-
tics ovory day juat a little. Apd byandi
by, bofpro tho boat la half wr.n put, lt
Is aklnd ot caricature-of her foot, with
QVpry dofoot and imporfcctlon oxaggor
atod. Tbo laced boot doosn't do this,
booauso It can bo drawn up ovcry morn
Inn Uko a, now boot, balding tbo foot
always firmly and aecuroly and so aota
ns a oorrectlvo against any tondonoy tbo
foot has to bo lll-shapod nr.d spreading,
llut women do not seem to havo discov
ered this at all, or in very f ow cases, and
so thoy go on buttoning up tholr atreot
boots with as mnoh satisfaction as it
thoy weren't giving t"0 D08t posalblo
opportunity to their fcot to bo as pulpy
and spreading and crookod as thoy
caooae." ,
-i'Si'Iihu i rlE LOVE-SICK.
Xhe InralllbH- Tt AUoptrdby the Know
liilt I'iirlor-Car Porter.
"Ilardly a week goes by," said a parlor-car
portor to on Echo reporter, "that
1 don't eco a bridal couplo Just starting ,
, on their honeymoon. 1 don't exactly
know how I can tell them, but thoy aro
o plainly marked to my oyes aa If they '
had tho words 'brldo' ond "bridegroom'
stamped In big lettors on their foro
hoads. There is something about thorn
that gives tbo wholo situation away o
'dndof cllng-next-to-mo-darllngalr. Of
ourse. I bavo mado a mistake now and
'ien. but it's very seldom I do, and I'vu
if ten found out, after changing my mlnfl
wo or tbrse Um"8, that I was rigUr
ifter all, though certain nppoaranccj
ero against It. Wo bavo ono test
ilcli never falls, and when a dotibtfuL
oty comes wo try ii on them, Just to
o sure, you know,"
'What Is tho test?"
"Well. I'll toll you. -Not many wooks
ago a couplo got Into a car and sat down
jvery quietly, as It they had boon used
to It all tbotr lives. Theso didn't scorn
to havo tho brido and bridegroom air
about then at all. and from external ap
pearance tboy might have been brother
und sister, or married for years, but still
toero 'was somothlng thero that mado
no suspicious; so whon I saw them to
gether I wont to tho nowsboy, and 1
'lays: Mllll, hero's a doublo party! KOt
out tho sample, copies.'
"So Bill got his tests and walked,
through tho car. IIo offorel books or!
newspapers to ovoryhody, and whon ho.,
jjamo to tho suspootcd party ho took out
A bis pllo two llttlo books and said, so
that nearly ovorybody could hear him:
Very usoful books, sir: hlnta on houso-J
kooplng and hints to nowly-marrlod peo
ple. Only twonty-flvo conts." i
"Tbatdldlt. The, girl po as rod as J
rose, and tho man blushed and said u
weak sort of 'N-n-n-no.' Tbon thoy
looked at each other and sort of snig
gered, and I caught him full in tho oyo
and smiled a sweot smilo, giving hint it
respectful wink at tho samo tlato. It
was nllv6cttlodln aralquto; tbaro was
llo,'ovbt"aboutlr., f "I 4-4 rt"ii-
"Thero aro plon'tyYof other ways by
vli It'll I can spot a'b,r.Ido and kride-
-room, and tfieyarc us taio generally aa
.theteSL j
'Tlio, custom of throwing rleo after a,
b'Mal couplo always makes It unplcas.
ant for tho parly, us lots of rlco is ul-t
most suro to stick to tbsfr clotbos, bats,
und in tholr hair."
"Wby do you tako such pains to Had
out whothor thoy aro nowly married or
not?" '
"Oh. when they'sce mo tumblo to It
wo generally get a good tip Just for luck,
tfttll Itiioiv." '
- ii
ANDY JOHNSON'S TOAST. '
Hieorge Keeble, llarber. Talks About Mr.
Lincoln's Kucceisor.
History is not altogether written In
books nor carried lu tho minds of aav
uhts. Tho xourccs ot historical Infor
mation aro varied.
For Instance, Bays tbo Indianapolis
Nows, ono may get an idea ot tho char
acter of I'rcsidpntAndy Johnson from a
talk with his barlior. who happens to
llvo in this city, and is none othor than
Gcorgo L. Kocblo, onu of tho prpprlo
lon of tho Young lion's Christian Asso
ciation barber-shop.
"I might havo been tho first frco col
ored man to bo married in tbo Wblto
.House," said George, "hut I was not
willing to wait until wo could go from
Nashville to Washington. It happened
In this way:
"Mywlfowas Mrs. Johnson's maid.
Sho waited on tho front door of tho
Johnson mansion and was very affection
ately treated by tho faintly,
i "Whon Oovornor Johnson wont to
Washington, knowing that I was wait
ing on Mrs. Johnson's maid, wo woro
asked to go along and bo married at tbo
capital.
'Tho circumstances of my courting
woro unusual. On6 day I was walking
past tho Governor's houso when I saw a
Captain of the army, well known in
Nashville., wall: up to Mr, Johnson,
whb was in tbayard, and begin to uso
ilbu'sjvo language.
"Among other things I romombor ho
called Johnson a 'traitor.' Johnson
fired tip in an instant, ',
"Ills right hand and arm wero par
alyzed. With his loft ho struck out
briskly and tumbled tho Captain down
upon tho grass. After ttiat guards woro
placed about tho promises with instruc-.
tions to excludo all persons not having)
tasses. i
"This Interfered somowhat with tho!
other young fellows who v. ero, llko myf
self, paying attuinion to -Mia. Johnson's)
maid, llut it helped me. ,
"Tho maid at thu front dcor told the
guards to admit me, u.id by tho tlmo tho
Governor w:w ready to go to Washing
. ton I had probcautcd my courtbhlp to a
successful result."
"How did Mr. Johnson conduct him
self towards tho colored pcoplo?"
'IIo was frco and e4.y with us. For.
lnstanan, ho would como down to iny
harbor-shop of a morning, and about fhu
first remark would bo: 'Well, Gcorgo, do
you know whore I can find a good mint
Julop?'
"I gonerally know whero to find ono,'
and ho would always Invito mo over to
try tho liquor with him. In drinking
ho would generally proposo a toast, und.
this was tho most common ono: 'God
bless tbo wblto' folks and tho Lord sav
tbonlggora"
' MANIA FOR LITIGATION.
The Meet CoMly Luxury In Which a nn
I'ertoo t'nn Indulge.
A mania for going to law seoms to
possess no inconsidorablo portion of our
population. Tho calendars of our courts
lengthen with ovory term, and Judges re
gard ultbdUmay tho frightful accumu
lation ot vusch. Cynical peoplo Insist
that tho Imrnonso number ot young law-
yors turned looso upon tbo community
ovory yoar has somothlng to do with
tho tromondous Impulso that has bnoi'
given to litigation within tho last 16 w'.
years. i
Immoral gltulors out of employ Imvil
boon known to locllo idlo boys to bruA-'
tbo windows of tixomplary cltizons,'
with tho view of creating a demand for ',
tho sorvices of a purHfUktnj class; and i
It is asserted llhulounly, perhaps Uikt
peoplo who llvo In glasi housos aro i
oggod on to throw stonos nt oach other
by newly-Hedged counsolorM, nbo bopo (
to profit by thu ditiu.igo. Jlowovor this
may be. It Is quitu curtain that tho pro J
portion of litlguuti to tho population nt
largo is much groulur now than It was
ton years ago. , ' t
To bo sure, tbo demand for all cqstly
luxuries increases ovory year; but law
In so ruinously oxpenslvo, n a general
rule, that one would tliitthr the most
rockless spuud-thrift would hosltato to
Indulgo in It And yet, strango to nay,
grave, sedate and oven apparently
pious, self-denying members of socloty
guro continually gotting ontanglod' ii'
suits, cross iuitsnnJxihcaAtetMJM
from which, 4BM
thero no tsc9HHWMaWloV
.cernod bavo boon thoroughly ptgconeX
Anybody can ajt lio legal ball in mo
tion; nobody cdn ti;ll wjiemitwlll.sto. .
It cum ndt be too strongly ImfircsHi'd1
ti)xn Individuals of a litigious spirit
'that Ikerci aro usually, seven roqUUltos
to succoss it; a luw-sull-ra good vadsu'fn.
good lawyor, a good' Judgo, good; wit
nesses, a good Jury1, a .good long- 'purse
und, last, -but by no means least iaipor-'
tant, good luck. -N. Y. Ledger. ''
, . , ,
'"
IleglnnUg rb. 2,, Union Paolfle. ptiner
faliii are1 run tluoufh from l'oeatU' t' Silt
Mke, liiue-id vf iaakiu Oiloa tho teruiuu ,
n hret More. , ,
JJi'fir Ihr BUvr Pool ,Onramltt; llopfMentu
tivolajler le-ilaed tbit lie liau buuiht au
told "liter, bui U wai ner tho BIlMr bill ba
lmioufe a law,
ThOlloWgllturtpMnd a resolution urst'iK
Srn lor blernian U vote auanit tha admluluri
o(BatorcetBrice,on the (round piat be li
a reildent of New York.
The Supreme Court granted the pelillen of the
Donilnlon'.Qpwtment to bring the Bberlng Sea
dl'eute into pourti Ilia Whole qoeitloia .will noiT
be argued on iti merlMi ( ., t
A rtKlutloa wai tntroduoed la the Senate
piopoalng an amendment to the Conatltutlen,
provldUg forth election or United BUlta Bn
atorabyadlrect.Tote ortbepedple.
Judge HetTner trio receipt of teme eamples ot
glena and carbonate ores from the Tallymen
feline In boaver country, 8 miles cut or 'the
fauona Horn Bllter mine. The aamptci.kre
very finv, and way-npatayf are expected from
thtin. HlocK Lxctange Journal.
whatGmoklng poeafor Boyi.
A mllel nian.ttruok vita the lrg number
of boye under IKtMsyeari of agewhem hevb
Mrrcd emoeleg, wee led to inauhe Into theeffiet
the habit bad upon the general health,
lie took for LUpnrpoio thirty-eight sited from
nine to f if teen.and carefully examined them, lu
tw'eniyaereo he d'eoovered Injnrloui traeee, of
the lialilt. la twenty-two there' were yirlou. die
erdersof tbo circulation and dletlon,palpltation
of the luart and mere or lets Ufta for itronic
drink. In tweho there were frequent blCedlnge
of the m. ten bed dlelurbed ileop and twelve
bad al'ht ulceration of the mueon membrane of
the mouth, which disappeared oa eeeilng the uie
o' tobacco lot eotuediyi.
Ihedoetor treated Uiem all for vreakneaa, but
with little effect until tho smoking was dlicon
linued.wben health and streagth Wat rf reitored
The payreUe of tho coal mince at Roslyn.
V aoblrgton.f or but mouthallod for tM.OOU. Xhl e
, vent for wagee aeso,aud was tbo largeet peyro'l
inoe the mlneiwere opened.
A timely examination ot the 8aeramento Jallk as
icvenledthat many prtsonere bad poeket-kniree
I and raion.a hole In tho wall nu used to amug
gleoplumudatannclln Ihe, back brick wal
I ad to for pregreiiod Ibat a jail delivery wikld
live been pottlbls within a fsw day.
F.L.Lleyd.a grocer at loi Angtlei.weishot an 1
Mtloutly wonudod py u highwayman fbnraday.
lit was itopptd by a robber while on hie way
l,i me.and told to give up hie money box. Floyd
attempted te draw hie rtTolrsr.when the robber
fired, the bultot entering Field' mouth. He Is In
critical condition. The robber eeceped.
fSB. XfJaW. t JHeaafeftl
Agri ol United Blatee Benttera. H
The iceate le a remarkeblV body la mere way e ' H
tlanono.Itanembrei itandas lolloweMUacei H
J at 60 2at70 SatW H
letSS tat 2tS7 H
latet 4 at OS lat U ' H
lat8l (alST . H
let IS 2 at 60 a at 63 H
I at IS latftS laltl H
lat 77 3t. 2'aiM; H
4 att6 elates 2atW H
lat ,JJH
lat 74 1ttfl H
4ull2 JH
I t.l JM
Fle iii.ii.Ihi uroo tuieliailiiu-, bit tn are TSH
i cr 7u, and iw jjjii it v. purVd 40. The V eJ
laity legielallou bred tf joCthiuf jrt.IlteicobT H
likely to pate ihe upper booee. H
i aaaaaapaj
M1SCEIXANK0U8 MITB3. M
The U-flsl.turt) of Oregon. ' Ui been atkej. f k H
le appropriate tltas to elart a rooue'a gallery at ' H
the tuts 1'rlioa
bllndleganowsUrmi are reporteb north and H
eaetof Alknquerque,W.al,TheKaatern trains are H
delayed H
Twel-UaJla-Hlue the oldeei IhJtan amoef, the H
UmtllUaa bled Frldav.The 'lnaln tuy ko wis - H
feiere tia ono buubred and twenty yr olt'. ' f H
A man named J.O.CIarkson, bae twlodled a ' . H
numler 61 people at toe Angeles' by means utait- . H
alleged Uullclryolb.rk'tn'M'The Vrotrree-
aitreUemfi Order." ''-' H
Tte lltltatlan otoo the Deaia Uedlslabe (lit
ermlueWhlchtiaebeeu' 3ec,0pjlpglheatntluv H
ef the Waeulngton cttate ooafU for three e'tars, IH
Lee been aeJotbly tsliWd.
Xeceatly LA.V agner of Loi Angelee lest 11, H
2,000 woith ot diimonde and ottiei Jewels., jJn. ' H
baturdey the dectlrse leajuw thai OhUetaa t
I had found a tack ofjewlee In ty jame Park' ,'T-' H
' he later hatbesn traeed and wusiuf tH Jewels w
we recovered. H
Tbeiaveetlgetleabythp'aasreieaallbpi O' H
mlttee Into the advUlblllsy utopeulo.4 (jte faya- , H
Hup lUeerraUon.ue.r TaeJaa,u d(irlopetT Vkv' M
late ihJJ tee ludlaue hare ej dr 'csairejttj w H
cell nearly oge third of the Ne.ry.tluB.fjr welch H
they have received atkie HtV.duv fa part pay seat,,. H
Sevs'ral lUlnelacapluUls'ta sife iu'Arlauaa e- H
lamlulng the Ulle deal Kheate. I r H
There Uoieolidlatlefatlou.iriArl'oa piit H
'the abeedoam.nl of orlbi well. a "J H
U Akul'haebMalatrodn'cedlo'theOrogoaLeeia- H
jfjjfure U pr-ihiblt tbe use uf'prutVue laaggige.'' t.i H
ftfJUaiiMx-eo ideate has adopted e ianur. , taaaaB
Tttto CKafuei twkln'g rfadnlfUu'Ia-Jbr(iaa4raeH
TJie tnl' aclai Heat y. WeabrH1H
et 1'orlliiid' by tlra UaieV kaftt lae bejKVH
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Harry 1 iti I l.lteelsrktn,'tke.(JunlyAudltorH
fnwtel,Jiiuepln'0 10.61.04 we dro. H
woded Thuredey.He'tr'Br dltpopdeat over Vti '" H
deathefhlewlfe. k '." j '" " , w-1 . .1 - VH
AVER'S isssr "t
IfHhs Uver lj.'TJI Q H
eomes torpid, if tho IT II nlninOe , -n H
bovrel are oonstfoa'ted, pelf tbo stoaaaek' H
falls to perform Its fuueUous property, M
Ayer'a rilU. They aro lnvaluakle. , "''"".H
ForaoroeyearsIWasetVlcUBitoIirer. IgaaH
Complaint, in consequence of whlchil " B
suffered from General Debility and Indb ..,, H
gestion. A fow bojtee of Avar's P11U , v-leH
restored me-to perfect bealth.n-W.Ti . . LH
JJrlghtney Henderson, "W, Va. jjH
For years I have relied more po , ,H
Aer'a lUla than anything else, to, , - v H
Reguiat1; H
my bowels. These-Pllla are mild iaae 1 w .H
tlon, and do their work thoroughly, I ,K 'H
bavo Used them, with good "effect, lat ,. -w M
cases ot Rheumatlem and Dyspepsia.-. B
O,. V. Miller, AUleborougb, Mass. H
Ayor's Pills cured ma of Stomach and ' , . , . , . , , !
Liver troubles, from Which I had suffered., 'i -rf ";-
for years. I consider thelri the best 'pills., vtit' ' , ,. geVjal
. tiiado.nnd Would not .bo without' them..,, , '"jpi
Morris Gates, Downivllle-, IT, Y. AVH
I was attacked with Bilious Fovea. 'aafaataaVTgfl
which was followed by Jaundice, and ' geaVJaVJaVJJaVjal
was so dangerously 111 that my friends atBHjpjpjpjpjpB
despaired of my recovery. I commencodj r'ABjBjBjBjBjBjHjBJ
taking Ayer's Pills, and soon regained
my customary ' ctrongth and vigor,'-. H
John, O; Pattlson, Lowell, ebnukau aaLmLmgtaaaaH
J,a springT suffered, greatly from a .
troublesome liumot on niyslde In spite, Waaaaaaaaaagtai
of every effort toouretblseruptlonltla.E B
created until the 'flesh became entirely J))))))))))))))!
'raw, I was troubled, at tbq same time, "VAal
with Indigestion, and distressing pains in ', BBV
The Bovvols. v , ,
Uy tbo advieo of a friend I began taking "'' BS
Ayer's Tills. Jn a short time I was free ''aVJjal
from pain, my food digested properly-, tha' 4
aorns on ray body corrrmenced healing, 1 HJ
and, In less than one month, X was cured.
Samuel D. White, Atlanta, Ga. ,
I hare long used Ayer's Pllis, lu my H
family, and bellovo them to be the best
pills made. S. G. Darden, Darden, Miss. BBV
My.wlfe and llttlo girl were taken wltk" H
Siysontery a few days ago, and I at once "
cgan giving them small doses of Ayot's
l'llls.tlilnklngl would call a doctor if the
disease became any worse. Iu a short
time the bloody duebarges stopped, al H
palnwentaway.ondhealthwasrestorod, 1H
Thcodoro Baling, Itlchmond.Va. tT . H
Ayer's Pills;
Prcv'fcdbyDr.J.O.A7trSC., Lowtll.Uaav H
j Bold by all SealeraTla MetUaUs, H
LETTER HEADS I
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