davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
- -
SpECI4L NOTICES.

A CARD.
off who are suffering frem the errors
nd ~ 'indlscrei ions OF youth nervous s
teaSnnes11 send "A recipe that v Ill cure
n, ppEE or CHARGE. This great
eoa' "s sas discovered by a missionary
E,aouyh E,9ouyy America. Send q self-addressed
e,nne so1sn Ia the REV. JosaPH T. INMAN,
fhts"n f"a n N,tp York CITY. Oct26-dAw6m
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
Torn Down.

The old building used as an ice house,
over Third street bridge, erected by j.
B. Conro " q Son, has been completely
u,',"". 4 -" h"'L' vii be
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
FUBLI0 .s1I nn

VAI, eoLiO SALES.
y Il. IT, u cows, a==.-==s=.-u
y! :;''s;;.'s,: S.:is;,.,s.s 1T 5, ,ss.%s
county, Pa a''''0ughNN
yoo,. A,i ALL; mo. NOV. aisT 1881
opsstrRlNdiEpRoo OF FRESH cows Ann
'EEbERs'Isb IsbrT twenty HEAD d. y
LW sa-, or YOUNG BULLS.
n,S Midhao j, O SILL & BAILEY,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
DIED.

HARMAN.-In this city; on the is th
inst, Hanson Harman. u Ues.-l.Tp
Funeral from the residence of his bro.
ther Joseph N. Herman, No. 6l2 King
street, ON Wednesday afternoon, At ESQ
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
hCR SALE,
! ARhs FOR SALE.

ltactes near Christiana. Del. good
lslhrl AID dairy mlm, good buildings,
"a acres, near Avondale. Chester Co..
s"J ~, aDd buildings, 10 acres wood
n%fys Newark, Del, adjoining p.
,a o. II, II, depot, large mansion and
Vsn'' handsomely situated. farm
iWi '"'se safh, granary, DC. Price,
,toi.1 @ae1Ie@, Co9ch's Bridge, land well i'm.
EeSJ 5J, n. goa buildings. store doing a
kDpety yS1 81, VIII exchange for city
s''fes, Iear Ogietown. Prize An nm
IB slI n XXX i1 r.lk Neck land good quail
| ls.c,ll .u ~ .Ish condition. Price. sl2 600.
s.~ a,Its' ol,.l New Castle hundred. one m IIe
49,! ~ ~! limits. Price, 81. 600.
7.',,, a, AZ Curiier ketch, a very desIr-
Ig4t'nn Ig4ng. ior 'tore or factory. good
JTTn WIN exchange for oIty proper.
U s''' possession at once. Price.
su s1ns.ts' .ay.. near oxford. Chester q. unty
tJElT''o VI buildings, aue land In good
st,..l. n .n.. Price, si2, 90. So o1
talhs hel Lion hundred, land good
tlueIy s'sh state of Guilty ltion. aud
5W 'a'eu, with good build ings.
tfiiasIe'; tfiiSs[e i,i near Glasgow, part woodland.
1 acre, 'aaiu buildings Price, % 800.
Very VIZ, 0s,,t a. hamm6rlon, Chester co. i;
| /? sctrs tslfable property. Price. 81. .OOO'
ehd bitn usat @ Ian deuburg, small house
|iOo ane,,,, e,n, New Castle hund, ed. land all
|tudS~s " p ana In high condition, good
l9acts.' fr'ce, tl5,O0O . e''
LOl fns New Castle hundred near Rad
|h0. '' '''e"'ion and good land. Price,
aprOysi sn oeeiI county. Nd, land highly
dgacra. gonI p@, buildings. Price, si4 ,OO0.
Ii ac[n, r.. N''sle.s, Price, s35. .0uO'
Ntu lu,nr' New Castle bundred. land
|eltpn, %c %r'vh, good buildings. a variety
lae own. rItce, tl2,OOo.
NtCaIly Iah OF the above farms are
ln and n n,r,,ions nur'irnns To sell. Full descrip-
Al,o Tor ips'i,l,c4lars PIT given at nv once.
lou Is A. nm, ,G'9 . a large humber OF iweliine
Asla, 1' oth !. va l,diug lots III the city as
'ail Information AT of,io,
"io. X. .1oWNsEND.
ao'll w tld Market street,
Will del
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
"Home, Sweet Home. %
New York Methodist.

In the spring of 1868 two great arm
les were encamped on either side of the
Rappahannock river, one dressed in blue
and the other in grey. AS twilight fell
the bands on the Union side began to
play "Tbe Star Spsngled Banner" and
"Rally Round the Flag" and that chal.
lenge of music was taken up by those
on the other side, and they responded
with "The Bonnie Blue Flag and
"Away Down South in Dixie" It was
borne in upon the soul of single SOL
dier in one of those bands of music to
begin sweeter and more tender air,
and slowly as he played it they joined
in a sort Of chorus of all the instru-
ments upon the Union side, until finally
great and mighty chorus swelled up
and down our army-"Home, Sweet
Home" When they had finished there
was no challenge yonder, for every band
upon that further shore had taken up
the lovely air 30 attuned to all that is
holiest and dearest, and one great cho-
rus OF the two great hosts went up to
God; and when they had finished, from
the boys in grey came a challenge,
"Three cheers for home!" and as they
went resounding through the skies from
both sides Of the river, something up.
on the soldiers cheeks washed off the
stains of powder"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
Auehv
LITTLE FEET,
BY FLORENCE PERCY

Two little feet 80 small that both may nestle
In one caressing hand, 20 -.-
Two tender feet upon the untrisd border
Of lifes mysterious land
Nmpled and soft, and pink as peach tree bios.
In Aprils fragrant days,
How can they walk among the briery tangles
Edging the worlds rough ways
These white rose feet along the doubtful future
Must bear woman's load;
Alas! Since woman has the heaviest burden
And walks the hardest road.
Love for awhile will mako the path before
them
All dainty, smooth and fair
Will Gull away the b,ambles, letting only
The roses blossom there.
But when the mothers watchful eyes ar.
shrouded
Away from the sight of men,
And these dear feet are left without her guild.
ing,
Who shlll direct them then2
Will they go stumbling blindly in the dark
OF sorrows fearful shades,
Or find the upland slopes of Peace and Beauty
Whoaa sunI;obk Dauar S,dos2
Win they 60 toiling up Ambitions summit,
The common world above,
Or, in some nameless vale, securely sheltered,
Walk side by side with Love?
Some feet there be which walk Life's track un.
wounded,
Which find but pleasant ways;
Some hearts there be to which this life is only
A round of happy days;
But they are few. Far more there are who
wander
Without hope or friend;
Who find their journey full of pain and loss
And long to reach the end.
How shall it be with her. the tender stranger,
Fair-faced and gentle-eyed,
Before whose uustained feet the world 8 rude
highway
Stretches so strange and wide?
Ali who may read the futurep For our dar-
ling
We crave all blessings sweet,
And pray that He who feeds the crying ravens
Will guide the baby's feet.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
Why THE WRINKLES COME,

Little Bo Peep slinbs on to my knee
Little Bo Peep is four years old,
And what her bright blue eyes don't see
Would need microscope to behold.
She pulls my beard-that's one of her tasks;
She potes my chin with her little fat thumb,
Then gazing straight in my face she asks:
"What is 1t that makes the wrinkles Gomez"
Ah, little Bo Peep, you cannot guess
Hsw hard 10 the question you thus pro.
pound;
It calls for greater wisdom Tor less)
Than ever PHILOSOPHY yet has found.
There was time, my little Bo Peep,
When nay face was as smooth as yours is
now;
When never . line nor wrinkle deep
Had left its imprint on my brow.
A time when woke from balmy sleep
To find life always grand surprise;
When I laughed as you laugh, nay little b
Peep.
And looked on the world with the same biz
eyes.
Al. we'll, laughed and loved, and grew old,
Working away at ifs's hard sum,
And half was dross that dreamed was gold
And so the wrinkles began to come!
Yes, that is the way, my little Bo Peep
As near as can tell you now
That is tho way the burrows deep
One by one crept over my brow.
When I saw the glad, bright dreams of youth,
Like the roses of summer wither away;
When I learned how the fragrant flower o
truth
By the thistles of islsehood were strangls,
one day,
When the faith I placed in man was returned
By mans ingratitude, blacker than night;
When the hard and bitter truth had beel
learned
That might, in this world, too often make
right;
When saw the good borne down and op
pressed.
The wicked triumphant in their shame,
The Samaritan scorned and the Pharise
blessad-
Then, little Bo, Peep, the wrinkles came!
But may you in the sunshine forever bask,
So that, when the years shall have made 20,
gray,
Some future Bo Peep, gazing at you. shall ask
"What is it that keeps the wrinkles away?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06

hand TO his side. 81 am shot," he gasp
ed family. 1t was true A stray bullel
had struck him in the side, and Colonel
Terry caught him as he reeled in his sad
die and rode with him to the field hos
pital.
When the surgeon examined the
wound he shook his head doubtfully.
81 know nurse worth twenty doc
tors,' whispered Picton with smile.
"Terry, can't you fetch her to me p":
Through the Eight the Colonel stayed
with him. Once he wakened and re-
peated the question he had asked just
before be was shot.
s.'I saw her, yes" the Colonel answer
ed huskily. "She sent you some flow
era"
The blue eyes lighted up with tender
fglow and Picton held ont his hand.
Silently Colonel Terry took from his
breast pocket the withsred flowers, a
spray Of ivy and a half-opened white
rose, and laid them in the outstretched
hand.
The wounded man slept; but in q
couple OF hours he awoke, much worse,
and the surgeon in his rounds told the
brenzed watcher that the end was very
near.
"Terry," and the Colonel bent his
head to catch the faint accents sim
dying. I wouldn't mind--only-poor
Alice! Tell her gently, please-she
loves me, you kuow-and 1, oh, Terry
it is hard to leave her. My poor dar-
ling"
| For q moment the Colonel could not
answer. Then, choking back sob, he
said slowly and distinctly:
"Charley, Alice is waiting for you
You are not leaving her, but going to
/ her."
A bewildered, troubled look came into
the wistful blue eyes.
"Don't you understand me, Charley
She is dead. We buried her there in
c.. couldn't tell you before, dear
old boy. But now you will be with her
before you have time to grieve after her
She died with your name on her lips,
murmuring of meeting you in the morn
ing"
He understood now, and smile OF
relief fitted across his pale lips. "Dear
GIRL" he murmured, 81 am 80 glad that
you will not have this grief to bear"
Tnen he slept again, and the hours
passed on until the eastern sky bright
ened with the solemn dawn light.
"PerryT The word was but the faint
est whisper, but the watcher instantly
bent his head to listen.
nIt is morning. came the faint, gasp
ing accents, and again the white lids
dropped over the blue eyes. Five-ten
minutes passed Then Colonel Terry
lifted the dead hands and crossed them
over the puiseless breast, reverently COW
cred the still, white face and turned
awayi
His two friends had met once more
'isin the morning. Of cioudless day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
The Long Past and the Present.
M. Quad at Antietam

I follow the breastworks of the Sixth
corps across the stony Gelds, into the
thickets and out, and here and there are
relics of the long past. A piece of
bone, an old canteen, fragment oi
shell, rusty gun barrel, an old bayo.
net, heap of bullets, and what not
And yet, as I stand on the earthworks
on which no grass has ever vet taken
root, look down on orchards laden
with fruit, children returning from
school, the plowboy in the mellow fields
and hear around me the soft notes o
the bluebird and robin. Aye! as look
the plowboy stops to pull from the fresl
turned earth, and hold up to my sight
grinuing skull! Strange grimness-
stranger peace!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
Selfrt Stury.
I'm THE MORNING"
A TRUE INCIDENT OF THE WAR.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
"Do you see that young lady in white,
talking with Clarke?''
The speaker was tall, distinguished
looking man OF thirty-flve in the uni.
form of cavalry colonel in the Confed-
crate service. The time was summer
night in 1858; the place the hotel parlor
in small village in middle Tennessee
the occasion was shop" given in honor
of the presence of detachment OF For.
rests Cavalry, the daring riders whose
names a,e household words in southern
homes, from the mountains Of Tennes.
see to the valleys of the Mississippi
The young lady referred to was pret
ty, graceful girl with dark gray eyes,
waving hair OF dark, reddish gold, and
the exquisite complexion that accompa.
nies it.
"Who is she?' asked the Colonel's
companion.
THAT is Picton's sweetheart, Miss
Garnet"
"Not the same that saved his life aftel
Shiloh ?" said Captain Barclay.
"The same rejoined Col. Terry. "Sbt
is little creature to do such thing, bu
she did. You see she was In the neigh
borhood at the time OF the battle, ant
somebody told her that Picton was kill
ed. She went over the field and found
him, badly wounded through the lungs
but still alive She sent boy she hac
brought with her to hunt up surgeon
and she STAYED by Plcton The boy
found DR.. Cowau, and when they 60
back Miss Garnett had raised Picton up
with his head on her breast, so that b.
could breathe more easily. DR.. Cowal
Iexamined the wound without moyin,
him, and told her that be was afraid
was hopeless, for the least notion, eve
leaving him down again, might produc
a fatal hemorrhsge. If he could be KEEP
perfectly quiet until morning and tn
bleeding checked during the night b
might have "a bare chance of pulling
through WELL said the brave littl
woman, 'he shall be kept quiet, for l wi
stay just here and not let him move
And, by George, she did; she neve
stirred all night, and in the morning the
carried him to the nearest house, and sh
nursed him until he was out OF danger
"That's a sweetheart worth having,
said Captain Barclay, with a glance o
admiration at the subject of their con
versation.
Half an hour later Colonel Terry wa
at Miss Garnett's side receiving a war;
greeting that told that the two were fas
friends.
"Tell me of all my friends in the oil
battalion" she said presently.
"How many3" he asked quizzcally
ssmore than one p
"I mean what I said." she answere
with merry laugh and quick, brigh
blush. II have heard from 'one' of ther
very recently"
"Does Charley know you are here
asked the Colonel.
"No; 1t Ia not week since | lei
Memphis Will they join you here ?"
"They ?" be replied inquiringly.
"The rest of the command, I mean,
che replied blushing again
ga portion OF it may. but for that pal
you are particularly interested in / Ca
not say. You know they are with tn
lold General. and their movements ca
1not. be counted on with any great Ger
ltainty"
4 "They are the comets of the service,
said Miss Garnett. "Quite as erratic, 6
laIl eyepta."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
One Experience from Many.

81 had been sick and miserable so
long and had caused my husband SO
much trouble and expense. no one
seemed to know what allied me, that
was completely disheartened and dis
couraged. In this frame of mind / got
bottle of Hop Bitters and used them
unknown to my family. I soon began
to improve and gained so fast that my
husband and family thought it strange
and unnatural, but when I told them
what had helped me, they said "Hurrah
for Hop Bitters! long may they prosper,
for they have made mother well and us
happy. The Mother. Home Journal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06

A person was repeating before a
friend the old maxim, "Who pay his
debts enriches himself" "Bahp' replied
the friend, "that's an idle rumor which
creditors are endeavoring to circulate. u
"Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do to-day" said an advising
mother to her child. swell, then, man
ma, let us eat the mince pie that's in th'
cupboard" was the child's precociou'
reply.
The ssutterly utter" kind of talk ha
infected she street gamins, one of whom
after picking up more than usual.
fragrant cigar stump, exclaimed to hi
friend Jack: slack, this is quite to-
positively bully"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

There are only 400 of the cedars Of
Lebanon left.
Bishop Barclay. Bishop of the En-
glish Church in Jerusalem, is dead.
FatherzHyacinthe has decided to post
pone his visit to America until nexl
February.
The number OF church members in
Madagascar has increased in ten years
from BIB to 1855.
In England the Congregationalists are
endeavoring to make $3.50 the minimum
salary of minister.
There are about one hundred Baptist
Churches in Vermont, having a totaI
membership of nearly 10000.
DR.. Haskins, of St. Marks Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn, is in the forty-tbird
year OF his psstorate in that church.
Mark will be the book of the Gospel
TO which the International Sunday
school lessons of 1882 will be devoted,
There are $4,000 Methodists in Iowa
and they are building churches in that
State at the rate of one every two weeks
DR.. McCosh thinks his new stone res
idence at Princeton the finest allotted
to any college President in this or any
other country.
A new religious sect in Minnesota are
called the Dreamers, and they have a
dream interpreter, and are governed in
their conduct by their dreams.
Ex.Presideut Euoch Pond, of the
Bangor Theological Seminary, is nine.
ty FIVE years old, and says he has not
had headache in sixty-six years.
"No other topic now will draw the
multitudes together in Japan like dis
cussions on Christianity" says Mis-
sionary De Forest, the popular Yale
student of ten years ago.
The next meeting Of the Inter-Sem-
mary Missionary Alliance at Chicago in
October, 1882, is expected to bring to-
gether representatives from every theo.
logical seminary from Maine to Califor-
MIA.
Findlay, Ohio, has been conditionally
selected as the site of the college to be
organized under the control of the gen.
eral eldership Of the Church OF God in
North America-better known as the
Winebrennarian.
The Presbyterian churches in Phila
delphia added to their communion roll
last year 1,212 members on confession
and 1,143 on certificate. They raised
for congregational purposes S359, 293
and for benevolent causes $l93,2ls.
| A great salvation temple to cost hall
a million dollars and hold 10000 peo-
ple, is talked OF in the "Salvation
Army" General Booth says he now
has 1000 soldiers under 270 officers,
and that the income of the organization
is $3.50, 900 year.
A Methodist camp ground is to be
purchased, consisting of 900 acres of
land, on the top OF the Allegheny Noun
tains, midway between Deer Park and
Oakland, Maryland. 1t is to be ma
| tional camp ground, similar to Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park and Chautau.
qua. The ground is 5000 feet above
tide.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06

E"I declare if there isn't the dea-
cons daughter out with bran new
shawl. Well, / never" "Hush!" said
a better informed female; "'tisn't hers.
It's one she borrowed from the company
that's visiting over t. the deacon's.n-
"Well, there's one thing ! know. She
can't depend or borrowing to look well
in heaven. She'll have to wear her own
angel plumage when she gets there. p
And they both bowed their heads as the
minister opened the seryices.-Nc,e Hq-
zen Register.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
Hoffenstein on the Force of Habit
New Orleans Times.


''Vere haf you been, Herman ?" said
Hotfenstein, as the clerk entered the
store.
81 vent out, Misder Hoffsnstein, NIT
Maurice Grumhach, to de bar-room, vot
vos shust around de corner, und We gets
drink und some lunch"
"Herman, my poy," said 'Hoffensteln
in a sad tone Of voice, "you better had
keep away from de bar-rooms, und dom;
drink any viskey. De first ding you
know, you Will get so dot de force al
habit will make you drink noding bu,
viskey Diuk uf it, und vile you dink
uf itjet me dell you someding. Ven !
keeps grocery store in Vicksburg ,dere
vas man by de name Ut Jim Dilson,
vot never do anyding in de winter time
but loaf in my store. He would dake q
chair, vittle NIT his knife und spit on d.
stove de whole uf de day long waiting
for drink. Ven people came in de
store, Dilson would dell joke, und at
the end uf it vile efery Won vas laughing
he would ask for a drink. All ut his
jokes vas practical-he' made someding
on dem. you know. Veil, Herman, Dill.
son vas asking me all de time for viskey
und l dinks / will learn him to keep
away from de store. A trent uf mine
dels me if / put an eel skin in 8
bottle of visky, Dilson will get 80 sick
NIT bis stomach dot he will vomit undi
de seat uf his pants gets under his hat
l put de eel skin init de vskey und gives
it TO Dlson Vat you dink, Herman
he don't get sick nit de vIskey, und be
d lis me dat it vas de best brand u
liquor vat hat IN de house He goes dc
whole town ofer und dells de people da
Hohensten vas de only man vat keeps
de geneyine Robertson county yiskey
Dink of de force uf habit u. dat man
Herman, und mind vol I say. Ven yor
yonce get de torce uf habit it vas hare
to get away from it, no matter vat you
do. Won time haf horse vat rides
und his force uf habit vas going to sleeE
und falling down ven you don't expect
De only way to keep de horse awake va:
to keep him moving all de time, und
makes up my mind dot will cure d.
horse uf de habit if it dakes me a gou
pie of years. gets small bell, Her
man, und ties it nit his tail. Den
runs string from de bell to de back u
his ears. Ven de horse goes to sleep
you know, und mods his head down, l
pulls de string, rings de bell on de enc
uf his tail und wakes him up. You nefe
see horse vat vas so SURPRISED as my
horse vas, Herman, und for dree days
he vas so scared dot he don't can ea
noding, but de blan got away NIT de forc'
ut habit und he don't go to sleep any
i more"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
L. p. FARQUHAR. M. ID.
-fFormerly of GAINESVILLE. Ohio,l

Physician and Surgeon,
Office and residence in the Walton property,
OODSF[ D, . q 10.
Having located at the above place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes BY
close attention to business to merit public
confdenos and patronage.
Chronio Diseases will receive specisl
attention. msy4,':5Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
Advertising Rates.,

eWLesal advertisements charged at the rate
of one dollar per square for first insertion. and
atty cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrator's or Executors, Attachment
aad Road Notices, 50 90.
Local Notices, per line, first insertion. 10
cents, and five cents per line for each additional
week. sAs~A ~ ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
Notice to Teachers.

TlHR Board of Examiners of Monroe Coun
| ty will hold meetings foe the sxamina
ton of Teachers as follows:
Al the close OF the Teachers In.
sfItute.
Those desiring certificates must present.
themselves for examination.
By order of the Board.
G. o. DOBaHERTY, Clerk.
uova9, 'Sltd,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06

DIR. A. M. COVERT.
Physician. and Surgeon,
Antioch. Monroe Go. Ohio.
msy11 SOY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
NOTARY PUBLIC.

T,HN undersigned, having been appointed
l Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he is
prepared to fill Pensioners Blanks. admin
is.,r oaths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds. Mortgages- and other instruments Of
writing. JOHN JRFFERS.
spr1S,T6y 3eallsville-s Monroe Co. Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. j. w AY,
isrs Physlcians. and Surgeon,
ELM COVE, Washington 4P, Monroe
County, Ohio.
ALI calls promptly attended to, during the
day or night. feszs,'6s.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-12
Stop I'll at Lou Oh.

If You are suffering with Cough.
Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis. Hay Fever.
Consumption, loss of voice. tickling in
the throat, or any affection of the
Throat or Lungs, use DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. This is
the great remedy thar is causing SO
much excitement by ITS wonderful
cures, curing thousands of hopeless
cases. Over one million bottles ofDr.
Kings New Discovery have been used
within the last year. and have given
lung affections, and can cheerfully re
commend it to all. Call and get trial
bottle free of cost, or a regular size for
$tCO. For sale by G. Speidel.