Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 November 1886 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. TrtuiwDAt, November 18,1886. aettH of A4v*«i»iar Proip^oonc*|tr<«,*s ix>r annum lor < line* er pss : iso cis. lor each additional line. Local nottcm, 10 cents perUne for drat insertion cents per ihwiereach insertion. Special rates ter choice places In the, paper, and {otadwtisemenia wider than one column. Blttaof regular advertisers payable ouarteriy ; ransient to be paid In advance •to* Pbiktiko —Alarseassortment of type and ether matcrlsl for post or. pamphlet, circular ar.d kindred work. Price*>‘ow,

DIBECTOBT JUDICIAL Clronlt Judge .PKTKB If. Warp. Prosecuting Attorney ... , M. H, Wai.kek. Tfm* of Court—Fint Monday in i6t»*jttry. Third Monday i* March; Fint Monday in June; Third Monthly in October. COURTY OFFICERS C1erk. ......,* James F.lkwin. Sheriff HxifVKt K. Yeoman. Auditor ... Ufokok M. Robinson’. Treasurer. ...‘....Wim.iam M. Hoover. Recorder Thomas Antrim. Bnrvcyor James C. Turawi.s. Coroner Pttii Lir Hi.t r. Hu parts tehdent Public Schools ... t». M. NE!.*i»K, /■lst District Asa C, Prkvo, Cchimlvsioncrs Di-m-Kt S.lt "\ ICI IoI.S. lid District. .<>. I'.Tabok, Cc.nmhuiionrrt' Cccrt—fint Monday in March June-. Scftfen ter and /W othor. CORPORATION OFFICERS: Marshal : WM; Warhen Qcrk.. ...Cmas,Warn** Trcnanrer . C. C Starr . / l»t Ware . .11. P. Hekjahtn I id Ward has. F. when Coccc.ilmen ■{ ltd Want . Kara L. Clark UthWard \Y M . iinEKNHKi.I) 15tuWard.......... T. J. McCoy

The Republican state platform said. “The domination of the Liquor League in politics is a menace to our free institutions” and the people said “amen." Novr that Indiana is Republican it devolves upon that party to see the wrongs perpetrated upon the jteople by the Democracy are reiressed. Let the party also learn lhat injustice will be avenged, and resist any temptation to imitate tho errors of that party which has just ‘gone out of powet by the will >t the people With one hand the president gives SSOO to the Democratic campaign fund in Now \ <.l'k, and with the other removes* a Federal offices Tor making Democratic speeches in Missouri. The man who can reconcile these two, acts will hear something to his advantage by adiressing the National Civil Service lie form League. il Republicans can point with pride to their Conduct of-the campaign just closed. It was a fair, square presentation of the claims of the Republican party for supe rt. No issue was dodged, no question evaded, and the assault apon the Democratic administration of public, affairs was based on t.-.deninble truth. . The Kontlkud Dvinoccni of last v. c-ek, gave publicity to certain inon, to the effect that he had cori .ptly paid large Sums of money to secure his late election. It is rejxirted that the next grand jury in Newton county will be requested to take action in regard to this, matter, and we earnestly hope the report is true. Such fellows as Spqtswood ought to be taught that there must- be some limit to their slanderous -proclivities. The South Bend .Times, Democratic, edited by Uon. John B. Stoll, is candid enough to publish the following editorial paragraphs: “It seems to be pretty clearly established that Cornelius Meagher, one of the Vigo county Rep-resentative-elects, is ineligible; This unfortunately causes a tie on joint ballot” t “The small fry politicians at Indianapolis who deliberately undertook to falsify the election returns are quite likely to find themselves in close quarters. The penitentiary is the place for such ras- • cals.The sooner they get there the better.”

The Correct Tote.

The Indianapolis Journal publishes the entire vote on Congressmen in the state and gives the following as corrected official vote of the loth district for. tfee Republican and Democratic candidates;. ; H, P. Hat- • T_ W. P. Ovren »tt) tervfD) Sake. i.. 2.J7S ... l^sa ’ „Ur 2,K« 13» ■yejvtou. ..." MSI •*.j-!per 1.338 WO White M*” s 1-793 , J nia.*.ki 1-1® . urn. M* awe V». tfoltOD 1.9 S i,ooi ma 1 IMM. 16 WI tf^i0ri1y........ .».««« *

Those Senatorial Contests.

The Indianapolis Srnfhirl announced last Saturday that the election of seven different Republican state senators-elect were to be contested. Among those mentioned as contesting was Dr. D. H . Patton, of this district. This whole business was the result of a rascally scheme * hatched by the disreputable gang that runs the Democratic organization at Indianapolis, the ooject being to have a large number of contests pending in the State Senate for the purjxjso of enabling the democratic majority in that body, in case any of the ineligible or fraudulent Democratic members of the lower house were thrown out, to turn out enough Republican Senators to off-set the losses to the Democrats in the lower house. The blank affidavits for beginning the contests were sent out from Democratic headquarters and all alleged fraud and bribery upon the part of the Senators-elect. Every man who subscribed to o*e of these affidavits, knowing them to be probably false, as most of those who signed them did know, is liable to prosecution for perjury and for defamation of character. . In this district the affidavit was signed by one Dr. Roberts, a dentist of Fowler, at the instigation of a fellow named Keefe, who lives in KentlaiuL The affidavit and notice of contest were filed Friday but was withdrawn the next day. In the same manner preliminary steps were taken to contest the election of Col. Jasper M. Dresser, of Lafayette, but that too was withdrawn. Grover Cleveland is a man of fine discrimination. He gave twenty dollars to the Charleston sufferers, and appropriated ten thousand dollars of the people’s money to buy a new dinner service for his own table. This is the highest exemplification of -genuine,, unselfishness and Jeffersonian simplicity. „

A Splendid Collection.

.it the Art Loan Exhibition Last Week. At.the Art Loan exhibition given fiy the Ladies Literary Society, >.n 'iiiursdayv Friday rind Saturday evenings of last week, in their rooms over R. Fendig’s store, was to be found an astonishingly large uud lntcruotiiig collection of lieautif til works of art anti things old nud curious, f rom many lands. Indeed few people could have believed that so line a collection of the kind could have been collected in the town, and we venture the assertion that in not another town in the state no larger than ours could uu equal exhibit be made. The. works of- arts ' exhibited were Largely the productions of home -talent, among whom we may mention Mrs. \\. H. 11. Graham, Mrs. J. C. Deming,Mrs.lvarsener, Mrs. Kerr and Miss Floy Powell ritip nil -paintings of various-kinds. Many elaborate and .very tine specimens of artistic needle-work were also exhibited; also much fine china ware and elegant bric-a-brac of various kinds. The things curious and old that were shown Were quite too numerous to mention all in detail. Ou the first table was a picture of the famous old Kentucky Indian tighter Simon Kenton, and a rolling pin and butter stamp of his make, -which were loaned by some of his many decendants in this vicinity. On the same table was a butcher knife more than 100 years old, the property of Joe Sharp. ■ khM'. 1 The Misses Smith were large Contributors to the exhibition, in the way of strange articles from all parts of the World, and gathed by several generations of seafaring relatives, of, their own family and their relatives the Seheneks. D. J- Thompson, M. L. Spitler and Delos Thompson and Mi’s. Deming each loaned cases of old and rare coins. - - A horse pistol 125 years old was loaned by J. W. Powell. A brass tinder box, the property of a Hessian soldier and said to be over 200 years old, belonged to Mrs. Moss. A curious looking bag made of gold and silver cord, and made to hold sacred articles and which had been in his family 200 years was loaned by Mr. A. Leopold. Two ladies’ fancy dresses worn at theaters and like places, in London over 100 years ago were sent in by Mrs. Percy Taylor. Aunt Margaret Babcock, from south of tpwn, and M. L. Spitler’s family were large contributors of old and curious articles, and especially jin the way of old china and the like. From- the above very incom- ; plete list it will be readily seen that tfie exhibition was an entire success in both quality and extent

from our Exchanges.

Montlcello Herald. Diphtheria has invaded this place. It was epidemic at Logansport during the summer, and as cold weather favors rather than checks the spread of this disease, it behooves Monticello parents to be on their guard. ~ : Active preparations arc being made lor the celebration ;of the semi-centen-nial of the Presbyterian church at this place, Dec. 26th and 27th, which wilt also be the occasion of .the dedication of tho new auditorium. Charlie Wigmore has abandoned his trip to Dakota and taken a position on tho Remington News. THE WOLCOTT KIKE. The fire is supposed to have started from a barrel used in saving ashes by. Mrs. Peck, as the smoke house and ash barrel were found to bo in dames when first discovered. , The loss is placed as follows: | Christian church, $3,800, no insurance; Wm Kinney. SSOO, insurance $100; A. Wolcott, S3OO. no insurance ;T. J. Bunnell, S3OO, insurance $2o0; Mrs. Peck, S7OO, no insurance; J. B. Bubnell, SOOO, no insurance; total loss, $6,500, total ininsurauce, $650. The basement of Loughry Bros’ new mill is completed, and the superstructure will follow as soon as material is obtained and tho weathor will permit. Crown Point Register. Charles F. Griffin will bo installed in the office of Secretary of State, on Monday, the 17th day of January ’B7. Perhaps every Republican newspaper publisher in Indiana, who has contributed by his labor for the success of tho Republican ticket, has been complimented and thanked for his servicos. But the publishers who supported the ticket for a few weeks for the money there was in it were better paid. Tho editor who is faithful to his party, who. is always considered reliable, is fortunate if lie escapes being abused by liis owe party when it is defeated, or by the opposite party when it suffers defeat. He is seldom rewarded by patrouage * ‘ \ I IS«claesfer sentinel. At a meeting of the directors of the Gas and Oil company last Friday evening, it was decided to locate the well back of the soap factory near the bank of the race. Mrs.. Maria B, Woodworth, the tmnee evangelist, and her manager, Mr. Woodworth wore in Rochester last Saturday. They make frequent visits hero to look after tho improvements they are making on their Manitau Park property. Fowler Era, It is not churning too much when we say that Hepfy Travis iias not a super-' dor <n the Stato^as^aa—QrgaMafcagffJ worker hr—a— Thp Democrat that undertakes to beat him don’t have time to sleep. There is no use denying the fact that both parties used money at the polls on election day. Democratic and Republican voters sold their birth-right like common merchandise. It is a shame, a burning shame. It is a ballot box corruption that will in some wav have to be crushed, and it will be. There arc men pi some influence and pretendmi’s to respectability, that should be punished Yo flu* full extent of. the law, tor their shameful “boodle” procliviA dastardly piece of work is reported from Earl Park. The Republican challenger at the polls, on election day, gained the ili wilt of a party OF hoodlums, by questioning a Democratic' voter. That night a drunken mob attacked his residence with stones and clubs, demolishing it to a great extent i and frightening his family. No arrests I have been made, but the matter will be given to the grand jury. Winamac Republican. FrapccsviiieCorrespdiHlence. -■■ —rs—m 1\ ood, of Rensselaer, and young Zimmerman, were in town cn Sunday. The contract for the drilling of the oil well has been let and drilling will begin tvs soon as the timbers for the derrick can be obtainedLost. Strayed ok Stolen :—One editor. It was middle aged, with dark face, pink eyes and a sleepy countenance; slim in stature. elongated feet, walk at times unsteady, language rough and abundant, and should have a blue spot under his left. eye. When last seen it was in Winamac “loading for bear”. .-The findet;, will confer jt favor on the citizens. of Francesvilm • and vicinity by prohibiting its return, i

Michigan City Enterprise.

Michigan jClty Jts financially busted, jjust now.’ The payment of 810,000.00 for electpc light did it. The Council has now authorized the issuing of shinplasters with which to pay the city’s debts. A pretty condition of things indeed. — r-rj - 7 --. ..'t^ Our townsman M. T. Krueger, late doniori-atic candidate, for clovk of the supreme court, ran over 800 behind his ticket in this county. There are some things Mart know'3 now that no one coulti have convinced him of before the election. The ballot is a great, reconciler, and is used in a mysterious way its wonders to perform.

Commissioners’ Court.

Allowances of Board of Vonnnispioners, at 1 heir Regular and Special sessions, Septemlyr, A.SSESSINi. KEVEM K. Amos CiukvaUtuleivAsle'c Kankakee tp. * H 00 (i, M. Uubinson, Ami., Correcting assess- . ment of Walker and Barkley tps. 15 00 v COUNTY OEFICEKS. James F. Irwin , services as Clerk, S SIS 76 Wis. M. Hoover. Trees, Quarterly Salary, 200 00 (1. M. Robinson, Auu. “ “ -173 20 J). M. Nelson,Supt., service acet C,B. liS.oO G. M. Robinson, And., bill iiling papers, 10 81 Frank I\ Hitters, set*, as Health officer, 20-00 ROADS ANI) J!I DO ES. John W. Duvall, team for Bridge men. g-.l .JO S. K. Yeoman, serving road Viewers, 7 40 Win Daniels, services as road Viewers, 3.00 Geo. “ “ “ “ ■' I r ;0 Geo.AdairJ -* - “ 1. o° BOOKS,.AND STATIONERY. "Spring“Emersou ■& C j.vßookirmid St&dwm- r—erv County oflices, rt“l COUNTY PRINTING. James W. McEwen, Printing, * 3 00 Geo. E. Marshall, “ 8100 INCIDENTAL. Hold ridge Clark, cleaning out houses Sc. #5 00 U'mYl. Hoover, TI'CUS., Postage acct, ,3-80. G. M. Robinson, And.. * - j; Robert Kepner, Jan. Ttacbers Ex'mn, 3 50 D. Ai. Nelson, supt., postage RELIEF POOR. John Eger, Mdse. Marion tp: 4 00 M. F. Schwauke, Mdse. Keener tp. 4 75 A. Leopold, “ Barkley tp., 3 35 S. E. Yeomau, Relief Poor Jasper Co., J 40 R. Fendlg, Mdse. Poor Marion tp. 4 0u John Makeever, Relief PoorJMariou tp , 12 50 Willey & Sigler, “ “ “ 20 fiO L. Tatuer, *' “ - 10 00 R. I’. Benjamin, “ “ “ 023 La Rue Bros., “ “ “ 310 - “ Newton }2 35 E. L. Bruce, •*' “ Hangibg Grove, 150 Burger & Parker, “ “ Carpenter, 1“25 Stiller & Uoldsbtiry “ -• -‘ 57 20 J. U. B. My Dongle “ •• “ 30 00 John B. Spiudt. “ “ 15 03 .1. E. HoP.ett, “ “ -‘ 113 Smith A Balthis, - - 3 00 •S. A- AI. Solomon, " ' O 10: .Mrs. Eckels. is 00 POOR FARM. John Eger, mdse, for, 87 SO 1,. C. Grant, blacksmlthing for SO Frank B. Myer, mdse, for, HI VViiley & Sigler, “ 10 01 . lienj. Fling, work on, 51 00, Ellis & Murray, nnlse. for, 10 40. Cl:a-. A. Roberts, “ 2 10 li. Fendig, ’ *• 328 Geo. L. Morgan, repairs, 2 r,O Lmkt Hopkins, mdse, for, ’ 1198 Eger Bros, " I 81 Emmet Kannal 0 55 Jacob Eiglesbaeh “ 814 Simon Phillips, Quar. salary as Sup!, of 130 00 - mdse, for, -1 30 Abble Roberts, matron of 20 00 N. 'Varner A Sons, mdse, for, 0 40 R. P. Beniamin, mdse, for, 3 15 PUBLIC FAIRUDVKMENTS, •Frank Mtfloy, work oil -public square 75 It. P. Benjamin, mdse, for “ 432 »■ u 4 in C, C. Starr, Troas. liens, asses-ment l or sewer,isoutleside spuare 40 09 COUNTY JAIL. on COMMISSIONER’S COURT. A. C. Prevo, services as commissioner 21 00 “ - -‘ - 7, 00 S. It, Nicbols “ “ ,l 21 00 “ “ ■* 3 50 O. p. Tabor - “ “ 21 00, ... ' „ - U •* . . 700 S. E.Yeoinan '* sheriff com. court 12 00 “ serving precepts Co. com 9 1)0 “ services as sheriff com. court 4 00 PRISONERS. Willey & Sigler, mdse, for 4 at S, E. Yeomau, boarding prisoner 89 00 Ellis & Murray, mdse. fftr- - 2 03 Hemphill & Honan “ ,150 F. B. Mover “ 2 50 Cl'Tl^tarr' - •• 1 4 90La Rue Bros. " 25 S. E. Yeoman, washing and mendiUg for 13 00 COUNTY OFFICES. 1,. Tutuer. mdse and. office 25 N. Warner & Sons, mdse, for 00 Frank B. Meyer - .......... 40 Emmet Kaunai “ 1 50 , EDUCATIONAL. Geo. E. Marsliall, bill printing Co, Supt. 67 5Q IGeobgk M. Robinson, Auditor within and for the county of Jasper, and State Of Indiana, do hereby certify the above aud foregolug to be a true ana complete list ol all the allowances made by the board pf County Commissioners of said county, at ‘heir Regular and "Special September Sessions, ISBG.

GEORGE M. ROBINSON.

Auditor, Jaeper County, lad.

Buckleu’s Arnica SalveThR Bkst Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt llliouiu, Fovcr Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, C orns, and all Skio Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect, satisfaction or montv refunded. Price 25 cents per box , For sale bv F. B. Meyer. 18-8-lyi Itch, Prairie Mange and Scratches of every kiud cured ia 30 Minutes by Tfoolford’s Sanitary' E.otion, Use no other. This never fails. Sold by Emmet Kannal, Druggist, Rensselaer, Indiana. If people troubled with eold3. would | take Ayer.s Cherry pectoral l etore going to church or places of entertainment, they would avoid coughing, greatly to tne comfort of speakers and hearers. Publid speakers and singers find that the. Pectoral wonderfully iq,-t ureases the power and flexibility of thovoice.

“The Ideal Magazine” for young people is what the pipers call St. Nicholas. Do you know about it, —how good it is, now cloan and pure and helpful? If there are any boys of girls in your house will you not try a number, or try it for a year, and see if isn’t just the element you need in the household? The 1, on don Times has said, “We have nothing liko it on this side,” Here are some leading features JST. NICHOLAS for ISSB-87 Stories by Louisa M. Alcott and Frank K. Stockton, —several by each author. A Short. Serial Story by Mrs. Burnett, whose oliarming “Little Lord f auntleroy” has been a great feature in the past year of S r. Nicholas,. War Stories EOft Boys and Girls. Gen Badeau. cbief-of-statf, biographdr, and confidential frientl ol Gen. Grant, and one of tbo ablest and most popular 'of living military writers, will contribute a number of papers describing iu clear and vivid style some of the leading battles of the civil war. They will be panoramic descriptions of single contests or short campaigns, presenting a eorc of literary picture-gallery of tho grand and iieroie contests in which the parents of many a boy and girl of today took part. The Serial Stories include “Juan and Juanita,” an admirably written story of Mexicali life, by Frances Courtenay Baylor, author of “Ou Both Sides;” also, “Jenny’s Boarding House” by James Otis, a story of life in a great city. Short Articles, instructive and entertaining, will abound. Among these are: “How a Great Panorama is Made,” by Theodore R. Davis, with profuse illustrations; “Winning a Commission” (Naval Academy), and “lie-c----ollections of the Naval Academy;” “Poring for Oil” and “Among the Gas \Vell3,”-with a number of striking' pictures; “Child Sketches from George Eliot,” by Julia Magruder; “Victor Hugo’s Tales to his Grandchildren,” recounted by Bvandor Matthews; “Historic Girls,” by E. ». Brooks. Also interesting contributions from Nora Perry Harriet Prescott Spofford, Jaquin Miller, H. 11. Boyesen, Washington Gladden, Alice Wellington Rollins, J. T. Trowbridge, Lieutenant Frederick SchVvntka. Noah Brook 3. Grace Denio Litchfield, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs. S. M. B. Piatt, Mary Mapes Dodge and many others, etc., etc. The subscription price of •'it. Nicholas, is $3.00 a year; 25 cents a number. Subscriptions are received by booksellers and. newsdealers everywhere, or by the publishers. New .volume begins with the', November number. Send for our beautifully illustrated catalogue [ free] co n tain ing full prospectus etc. etc r ~—— THE*CENTURY CO, New York,

THE CENTURY . For 1886-87. The Century is an illustrated monthly magazine, having a regular circulation two hundred thousand copies, often reaching aud sometimes exceeding two hundred and twenty five thousand. Chief among its many attractions for the coming year is a serial which has . been in active preparation for sixteen years. Is is a history of our own country in its most critical time, as set forth in —1 THE LIFE OF LINCOLN, BY HIS CONFIDEYTIAL SECRETARIES, JOHN <i. NICOLAI AND COL. JOHN HAY. This great work, begun with tho sanction of President Lincoln, and continued under the authority of his son, the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, is the only full andjjauthoritative record of tho life ol Abraham Lincoln. Its authors were friends of Liueoln before his presidency; they were most intimately associated with him as private secretaries throughout his term of ollica,-and to- theinr were trajisferred upon Lincolirs death Bit his private papers. Here will be told the inside history of the civil war and of President Lincoln’s administration — important details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first appear iu this authentic nistory. By reason of publication of this worn. THE WAR SERIES, which has -been followed with unfl aging interest by a great audience, will occupy less space during the year. Gettysburg j will be described by Gen. Hunt, (Chief of the Union Artillery),-Gen. Longstreet Gen. E. M. Law, and others; Chickamauga, by Gen. D. H. Hill; Sherman’s March to the Sea, by Generals Howard and Slocum. Generals Q. A. Gillmore, Wm F. Smith, John Gibbon, Horace Porter, and John S. Mosey will desscribe special battles and incidents. Stories of naval engagements, prison life, etc.,- etc., will appear. NOVELS AND STORIES. “The Hundredth Man,” a novel by Frank R. Stockton, author of “The Lady, or the Tiger?” etc., begins in November. Two novelettes by George W. Cable, stories by Mary Halloek Foote, “Uncle Remus,” Julian Hawthrono, Edward Eggleston, and other prominent American authors will be printed during the year. SPECIAL FEATURES (with illustrations) include a series of articles on affairs m Russia and Siberia, by George Kennan, author of l/ Tent Lila iu Sioeria,” who has just returned from a most eventful visit to Siberian prisons; papers on the Food Question, with reference to its bearing on the Labor Problem; English Cathedrals; Dr. Eggleston s Religious Life in the American Colonies; Men and Women of Queen Anne’s Reign, by Mrs. Olipliaut; Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology. etc., by the Rev J. M- BuckLy, D. D.; editor of the Christian Advocate s astronomical papers; articles throwing light on Bible history, etc. PRICES- A F|EE COPY Subscription price. $4 a year, 35 cts. a number. Dealers, postmasters, aDd the publishers take subscriptions. Send for our beautitußy. illustrated 24-page catalogue (free), containing lull prop-, pectus, etc., including a special offeff by which new refers can get back numbers to the beginning ’of the War]

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KING’S EVIL Was the name formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstition that it cquld bo cured by a king’s touch. The world is wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough purification of the blood. If this is neglected, the disease perpetuates its taint through generation after generation. Among its curlier symptomatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tumors, Boils, Cai-buncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy-* slcal Collapse, etc. If allowed to con? tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Catarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, .Tubercular Consumption, and vaiitous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produced by it. A/er’s Sarsaparilla Is the only powerful and always reliable blood-purifying medicine. It is so effectual an alterative that it eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisons of contagious diseases and mercury. At the same time it enriches ami vitalizes the blood, restoring healthful action to the vital onrans and rejuvenating the entire system. This great Regenerative Medicine Is somposed of the genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla, with YeUow Dock , Stillingia,, the lodides of Potassium-and Iron, and other ingredients of great potency. 'Carefully and scientifically compounded. Its formula is generally known to the medical profession, and .the best phvsicians constantly prescribe Ayer’S Sarsaparilla as ah Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by "the vitiation of the blood. It is concentrated to the highest practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood pttrifying medicine, in the world. , Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Aysr &. Co., Lowell, Maes. [Analytical Chemists.] ... Sold by all Druggists.-Pries st; Six bottles for ®5.