davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-24
FnOM Marshall.

sne-.l T.I..lnM Z. ". E..m-nor

MARSHALL, Augu-t23 \ match game
n base ball here to-day between the
Marshall Gems aud the Shreveport Os-
ceola-, resulted IN ho Gems making IL
InunLa ~ the Oa- eDLAa tW.uIL two.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-24

- .. ~ ,.. d, a..
~ ~ '" 'n"'u' H~f"H' - 'uu
m" WI w ''','''''h' VI '''''' az
=" "'uN' N''I'! .'"" i'"ll' "l' T'"n'
""' W"t'"'' VS. .',9' "'r q" ~ wv"
"'"l''" ""'"~ '' ''u,, mig ''''" III"
i"''"h ny va 7'"'u, he SLOT" HNoP'
through Dodge and OlmTteHd counties.
causing greater dcHtruction than Il"
cyclone OF "a month ago The damage
m Rochester Will reach lllly SJlOuOO.
When the storm struck the Go
LrcgutiOu j church thirty five chill
drcu had y-t returned from
picnic, hut none were hurt. Helen
Beck. uf Anhluud, Dodge county, WIS
taken up hy tine storm whil. IN "A field,
and has not since been hcn.d Of. Oliver,
rs lfp and daughter. of Canister. D.dpr
county, were killed. Grent dmngc VIA.
done m st Charles, Ut rn and the south
cru port Of the Wuba b counties.
v.,>,.,
u,.. ,,.. ,, M,
N'NoN w. N'"n' q uE"h' - i"' Gy
.''n' ~ "'h II'' a., Is. "'i'u" IHH. I'Eu|
Iu '"'''nE an" "'''l ".'thluE ''r "'p"''
'"E'"' ,'"l'' 'N " "''"' WI''N. rue
"'"N' near ''"h '7 R"h'' y h"hp,' W
'"'H ]" 'hc ," "''o V""'P''to')
H"i1'n'"' ma,
'lH',I" r,.'1,"' w IL u In' .'SS mn
90, 'u"7'I "'tH we n't'" !" ron" truck
me me 7'It''7 "Iu Hi,on WIN u, 'r''' nh'
'IAL.'''i',S "l Du lI'Iit7. iu' r"'T an"
s"s'"I2 wore 'iI,"''. u AT ,ou'l3"gF '",'-
''o"' Una" i'lSE'I7 I"iII'u rom 'l,'
'''' """ was ""'''" """'' ''o "'''N'
popaE ENTIRE.
DopGE CENrrr MINI, August % -
Crop M tine path Of the cyclone two
miles south Of here were destroyed aud
"a h uyy damage done 10 building.
sri.,,, rn mann
,, uI , ID, r..,
a. w. y '"'I' ~ N"E"'' -'' '1'', I
i" ."'', "l,' i't' '''''' "'lo ''''"- !" ''u"''
Wy "'""' III VI ""''S '''''
rAsHtS"t'r STONY.
CmcNGo, August 3-A gentleman
Just m from Rochester Minnesota, Ruys
the cn'iio noIih pnii OF lh' pIhcc Ii"h
'ho o,''"I" "'l" ''p' HW'7,'' " ,r ~ "'H IN
a. o""'" go '",'n' W. '',''
m""-'1 hIl nt"l"'"E "' nv VI ''' W..
'h'.I I"i"n"yi4hS ~ II suh"'n ny nl
/ earthquake me hnt'Hhteu Survivors
I were, at work AL hiRht retrnihg the m
Jur"d aud recovering the bodies OF the
/ dead Before midnight twenty three
corpse had been received, most ui them
horribly mutIlHted. ! was thought
Fl that at least twenty bodice still renamed
swept by the clone comprised about
l',,'i Oh Us 'Hl.hI, l4' ,t",,l ,"fl,'' "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-24


WAsutNGroS, August ~. Passed assis-
hnt surgeon ~ W. "iu'ors' nov on
VAIN" oinn, ,' ' t,r "i. ~ pn"snr,I, | "n,,r
v,,,I ,ynr,r IA, ,rll,,v t.yrr bns Lrnl,,n
ant lie vim IN, rrIcred la thnt pnri II he
cln be- detached before the sailing of the
Swatara from New York.
s.r.,,v
A.,
w N,nlN","N, N'sa,' 80 ne "S''lE
sr','',n.A q, tme navy w. i''" '''
'",,"T w IE 'S,,,..''
,I.,J ,'',.,, - .'gL ,,,,. r,',,,,,r l,,",,,,.l
s,,,i.n in ,s'i.t the n.rmir "t tho re-.
srryr. a. .,nr ,l,nth incurred mis- uorpinp
In Mool.on md there are at least two
more su-pccinus cnsrs IN WARRINGTON. nll
believed to hr yclnw lrv,r. ur sid thig
nitrruo,u. If can handle tar rrsrrvc and
ward with the tarrc ut my disposal, aud
have wired Hamilton that we were de
luyod in moving the marines. but they
got ont lngt evening and inrc we'll To-
cnted. Surgeon Martin ia making every
effort to stamp ont the disease. hope
soon to have citizens acting with ua en-.
ergeticnlly, though many are destitute.
\ person under treatment at Wuplsey
died Of yellow tnyc making twp ded hs.
regret to announce thu death Of Sur
gcuu Owens, NJ yellow fever
u,Nburrr SHAW.
p....... ,,.,,., 1p .to,. 80 H..
d, '"n5 ~ iN"k"1 . ~, INV; w ~ ~,
w II, u, t., ,,''g" Do 'n'',''' nus l','
WaoN "u,,m ,"', '''t, t'''" 'Su v" ' ,,
i',',"N w. ,'I ,'.,t ~, , ,i
iuy hrfnr, Shn,y'4 departure. ih, nttnr-
ucy for the National Par, bank. Of New
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-24
EIsINIINAI.ITII.~.
Murder aud Suicide IN New York Muir
der Of Dr.. Rex In Missouri.

NEw Iouk August 2l.-Elizthcth
Cameron aged - years. wns shot through
the head ami Instantly dllpd, in ncr apart
mcnt No. iGG Elgnt avenue, tli, morn
ing 10y George Beatty, 1t years old. After
killing her Il atty 7hol himself through
the heart amt tell dead across her body.
Cause unknown.
Mira Cameron wus the wife Of None.
mnc, a pcdrstuun, aud Bratlic hud been
Nunem x bar tender, hut wus dismissed
because Of his drinking habits, and 1t IL
supposed ho committed the Il ed from
feelings OF malice toward Nunemac.
suuI DEAD.
GNNp CuN, Mo, August % A con-
stahl" wd posse attempt 1t to take W. NJ
And cNS ttum u house eft D fame lt
lsgdnra and were tired upou hv him. one
OF the party. d.. j. G. i;rN, being Killed.
Andrcws gave himself up, RcN was An
influential citizen.
RAILROAD WRECK.
MEANWHILE, o.. August - "A passcn-
ger train on the New Nurk, nenn,ylv4n'a
and ohio railroad was wrecked thus
morning between Saamcn and Randolph
bv misplaced switches No particulars. The
company claim that no one was killed.
Trains were delayed one to three hours,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-24
GENERAL TELEGRAMS.
PROGRESS OF THE YELLOW FE-
YER AT PENSACOLA.
-
Surgeon Owens Dead Mobile Quar-
antines Malaria in New
Hampshire Shaw'S
Creditors.
-
{. +. ADAMS BEFORE LABOR COMMITTEE
c. =. ADAMS BEFORE LABOR COMMITTEE


Momur, Ala, Angus 2j-Upon re
cclpt Ut the uows of the discovery ~
yellow fever Mt pousacoln, the Mobile
bourd " health recommended the ca.
tnblishmeut NJ u quarantine against that
place and the government reservation,
The proclamation was accordingly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-24

Ayml yourselves Of Mondays bar
gains 1T Levine Bros = lJtc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-24

DouoE GENIE, Mimi August IA
man named ucllrght, AMI wife were
working iu field when they saw the
storm upuru aching AMI cuug to each
other. When n struck them hc wa
knocked Gems le,. and she was blown to
a considerable distance Size was found
mi, morning In horribly muulutcd cou-
dtinn. one arm twisted of uul the other
nearly oil A number OF other person,
we're lo badly Injured,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

TO to keller's for your wagons. buy-
giles and other vehicles. loeio lug
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
psgAt the TiyoIi Hall. -ys,a

gs1-At the TivoIi Hall. &sa
Vienna sausage and horse raddisb,
Imported Swiss and Limburger
cheese,
Russian caviar, Hamburg cells,
Imported Holland Milcher herring,
Picked pigs feet and tongues,
Ncufchnteler and hand cheese,
Imported Cervclat sausage,
Inmb'stonRues, etc, always fresh Mt
Wholesale and retail.
- 's3 3 mos
Glcnn's Sulphur Soap cures OBJ
n0Xious diseases of the skin.
COldcn's Liquid Beef Tonic i'm
parts strength 10 the body and mind
TAKE no other. OF druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Traders National Bank.

At Fort Worth, in the state of Texas at the
close OF business, December 30th, 1857
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

Tho Volumes OF the ht00sine begin with The
huhhets tor June and pecrmhcr of each
year When no tiiix, Is specified. il Win he
unuvMiood That tho Subscriber wishes 10 be.
gin with the cnrrent nuMhoE
Inc last Eight Volumes of Hd5l,tf'S Muga-
sta9, ~ he0t cloth binding, win be sent hy
msl,, NNalpaid, on receipt of IS per Noluins.
Nlosh cNses, for binding, 80 cents eaoh--hy
mail, postpaid.
Index 80 Ha,,pepS Mfgafine alnholatle,l
analytical and classified, Tor VOLUMES 10 Az
INCLUSIVE NOM June, iSio, To June, lSSl, one
Vol, NNo, cloth, "a.
hghhtlAneeS should he mado hy poStotilcc
money order or draft, to avoid chance III los.
NewsrApcis are not to copy this advertise
hentS without the express order OF Harper a
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
hoNAou, itNew York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

a ghost made It's appearance in
Evansville the other night aud ran
against bulldog. A critical and un-
pfcjudiecd observer says that the Lord
only knows which Of the two was
moAt Acnred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
IMPORTANT TO BARRIERS.

ron SALH--A genuine Camps Engllsh
lhttnt Hair brushing machinery for about
hall 81 original cost, IN In perfect running
AddrUos George liuhencr, Orleans liar
nor shop, liD Common Street, New Orleans;
Ioulniauu, Inn-T-I,yE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

Rev. Il. $. lleust, Hamilton, Texas,
says; browns Iron Bittcrs has been
OF great benefit to my daughtcr-in-
law l-l0-d&w-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
1890.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hm4'cfS NdgcsNle begins on lis 81 NtN.slxth
Nolume with HE poccmher number, N Is
MI Only The must popular illustrated por.
udiCN ~ America and ENGLAND, hut also tho
largest IA ,ts sckomO the most beautiful llt
Us appearance, and the best magazine Tor the
hnnlc, a nov novel, entitled "Fur the
Major. hy constance Fenimorc Muolson
the author OF "AnnpN was begun in the No.
NCmber number. In literary and artistic eN.
celoncr tho Magdgh,c inploveA with oaeh
successive number Special EFFORTS have been
mhdo tor the lighter entertainment OF It's
readers through humorous stories, sketches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

If you have diseased lungs, take
uale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar.
Pixies Toothachc Drops cure in
one minute,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

Mr., j c. Haw, Mt. Calm, Texas,
says: ~ tried numerous remedies for
dyspepsia without effect aud Browns
Iron Bittors cured me- l-l0-d&w-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

Wise county school lands. for lease
or sale; four leagues in Haskell county.
Apply TO q. Is. PrcKErr,
l22l tt County Judge Wise Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
OF THE
First National Bank

~ forl Worth, In the State of Texas. nt the
close "t business, December Goth. lSS5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

T.. Gutzmnn's barber shop is re-
moved TO Main street next door to
Barradull's drug store. Call and have
your work done In n lirst-class barber
shop. jan 2.-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


ilprpcrs Magazine ..,.......... 81 On
liarpers Weekly, ,......,...... ...... 4 al
~" W "a1h' ''''''''"O''.'',,, ,..,,.,.. o.
Tho thtec above uhleations,,,,,,,...,.,...lo %
Any two above named, ............... ? 90
lhrpor'S Young People ...........,..... 1 "a
llarpcrN Magazine
unrpcrs louug People ''"'.'''''.''''''r''' CO
ilarpors Franklin Squaro Iihary. ono
Year lj2 nunheNl 10 IN
roslagc lrec 10, all subscribers In the United
states or Canada.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-03-31

and silverware, and . whole raft Of su-
pernumeries concerning whom no fellow
on earth can find out what they are apt
to do when the dinner-serving business
is in full blast It's as much as . mans
life Is worth to get in the kitchen when
meal is under way, for the whole regi-
ment, cooks, walters, dish washers and
all go sliding around like so many peas
in an enormous pod, and the air is as full
of steam and smoke as pandemonium
itself. Everything is clean and glistens
like FURNISHED silver. so dainty stomachs
need have no fear of getting more than
their rightful ''peck of Dirt out of ho-
tel kitchen.
Along one side of an immense room is
range about mile long. and near it are
score of tables with every conceivable
edible laid out handy. Every kind of
cooked meat stands under . big pewter
cover, which swings aloft on chain and
pulley when man wants to cut of a
slice, and everywhere is wonderful order
in the midst of wondrous confusion. All
the dishes are kept warm on series of
steam-heated racks hung with curtains
to keep specks of, and near by are
series of watts where the dish-washers are
up to their ears in mist. sliding crockery
around in soap-suds blythe barrelful.
The laundry is repetition of this
terrible hustle-a mass of watts and
wringers, fat-irons, white-covered IRON
ing-tables and good-natured girls, who
flop off napkin as if it were no joke at
all, or turn a collar over with the dex-
terity of a laundry-born and bred China
man.
An important adjunct of every hotel is
the wine-room. under the supervision of
the wine steward. In the bar-room are
two or three bar-tenders, q man who
washes the glasses and sings drinks
when he is not washing, and a cashier,
all of whom have there duplicates. so that
there is change in the hands on deck
about every six hours. The billiard tables
are looked after by . set of boys, who
hand out the balls, head the cues, brush
the cloths and keep things in shape gen.
orally.
This much for hotels. A great deal
more might be said about milk contracts
and match contracts, meat-stacks as big
as ice-houses-and all that sort of thing
from boxes of wooden tooth-picks up
to tons of coal-but enough has been
said to show that hotel is worth look
ing into, when the top is taken of, and
the reader is left to infer whether the
original premise be not true-that large
hotel in a large city is a village all by
itself. - Chicago Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-03-31
ssEnded Life Is He Began

A burial difficulty Of novel kind has
Just arisen in the county of Dorset. The
squabble arose over the corpse of q
Waterloo hero, which was to be buried
at Brfigpors. The parties concerned
were no nearer agreement than were the
relatives and admirers Of the late Gam
BETA on the question of his interment;
in fact, they were further. apart. The
soldier had shnffled of the mortal coil
before an understanding had come as to
which of his surviving children should
bury him; and so his remains were left
uncofiined for several days. But soma
thing had to be done to avoid the inter-
ference of the sanitary authorities. So
at last one of the deceased's sons pro-
cured . coffin and wished to put his
father into it. Here another difficulty
arose. The daughter at whose house
the old mans body was lying declined
to give it up, upon which the son tried
to obtain possession Off by force. Be-
tween them they had the making Of q
good funeral. but they did their utmost
to spoil it. The supporters Of the re-
spective parties fell upon one another.
and the son and his friends were elected
from the house. Thus. peaceful as he
Law, the old soldier tended life Is be be-
gan" the din of battle. st. James
GGxftte.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-03-31
Windows i'm the Barn.

One Of the great mistakes which the
farmers of the past have made. has been
the keeping of farm animals in dark
barn. Many careful experiments show
that light is very necessary for health
and the good condition of animals.
Mich cows. when changed from dark
to light place, not only give more milk
on the same amount of food, but keep in
q better condition; and when returned
to their former dark quarters, shrink to
the amount OF milk given before removed
to light place. What is true of the
COW is true of other animals. The horse
stable should not only be well ventilated
but also well lighted. Sunshine is almost
as necessary to good health as water and
cir.
In building a barn efforts should be
made to locate it and arrange the inte-
rior SO as to have good light from both
the south and west sides. A light barn
is not only better for the animals, but it is
also much better and more pleasant for
the owner to feed his stock. There is q
serious objection to keeping hogs in
a barn cellar on account of the
want of light. If it is intended
to keep hogs on the manure, some
other place than the cellar should
be provided to keep it in. II the
barn sets on side hill, this can be
done by a shed on the side of the barn
where the cattle are kept; it should be
some four to six feet lower than the barn;
this may be made light by numerous
windows, and will make an excellent
place to keep hogs in, and certainly =
better place to keep manure, because it
can be more easily carried out, and IS
where the odors will not penetrate the
barn as much as when in the cellar.
AS rule, the barns are too dark;
therefore the need of reform. There
are many farmers who have not yet
given the subject of light any attention,
but it is a subject so important that no
farmer should neglect to give it his care
full attention; by SO doing, few. n any,
will fail to become satisfied that few
things will pay better than few extra
windows in the barn.
In the days of our grandfathers when
every pane Of glass, however small. was
taxed by the Government, there might
have been some reason for dark barns;
but now, when glass is cheap and the
Government officers do not stop to
count the panes of glass, there is no ex-
cuse for shutting out the light. - ossd-
chusetts Pi0uginan.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-03-31
FARM AND FIRESTDE.

MIR. A. B. Darling, Of New York
City, has refused $40, 600 for his Jersey
COW .Bomba."
Plant few acres of artichokes.
When once seeded they need no replant-
ing. They will give the most feed for
pigs for the least money of any crop that
Is raised. Y. Herald.
Here is recipe for steamed brown
bread: One quart of Indian meal. one
pint of rye flour; stir these together and
add one quart of sweet milk, one cup of
molasses, two teaspoonfuls of soda; add
. little salt, and steam for four hours
N. r. Post.
Simple dessert: Put eight crackers
in deep dish, pour enough boiling
water over them to just cover them, and
when soaked (Which will not take longer
than five minutes) CRATE little nutmeg
over, sprinkle with sugar, cover with
cream, and serve. Try 1.-THE House.
hold.
The layer cake so popular now,
made OF two layers of white cake with
one of fruit cake in the middle, may be
varied deliciously by making the middle
layer of walnut cake. For this. If the
cake is large one, take two-thirds of .
cup of sugar, one-third Of q cup of but
ter, one cup of -four. one egg, one tea
spoonful of baking powder and nearly
one cup of hickory-nut meats. -Ex-
change.
-Roup in fowls consists in swelling
of the head, eyes and throat and dis
charge of white matter. The remedy is
to wash the parts with warm water and
then with warm vinegar, with little
salt in it. Clean the throat with feather
dipped in the vinegar. Give the fowls
some meal mush warm. with small
pinch of chlorate of potash in it for each
fowl.-DetroI Post.
Lancashire Pie: Take cold beef OF
veal, or mutton. Chop and season as
for hash; have ready hot mashed p0ta-
toes, seasoned as if for the table, put in
. shallow baking-dish first q layer of
meat, then a layer of potatoes, and SO
on, till the dish is heaping full; smooth
over the top of the potatoes, and make
little holes, in which place bits Of but
ter; bake until q nice BROWNE Chicago
Journal.
For baked chicken-pudding cut up
q pair of young chickens and season
them with little pepper, mace and nut
meg. Put them into . pot with two
large spoonfuls of butter and water
sufficient to cover them. When half
cooked take them out and set them away
ocool. Pour off the gravy, reserving it
separately. Make batter of one quart
of milk. six well-beaten eggs, -four and
little salt. Put layer Of chicken in
the bottom of deep dish, pour over it
some of the batter, then another layer
of chicken and more batter, until the
dish is full. having cover of batter on
the top. Bake to light brown. Break
an egg into the gravy you have set aside,
give it one boil and serve as sauce to be
eaten with the pudding.-N. 7. Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-03-31
Dangers Of Railway Travel and Railway
Service.

Some very interesting and also some
very startling deductions may be made
from the table of railway accidents in
the United States, reported by the Cen
sus Bureau for the year ended June 80,
1880. The total number of passengers
carried during the year was 269, $50. $40,
and the number of officers and employees
of all kinds was 41S.957. Although this
includes general officers, clerks and 9TH
ers whose duties are not especially dam
gerous, we have not reduced the result
as we might have done by substracting
them. Taking the official totals we find
the following averages:
KILLED AND INJURED
through causes beyond their own controls:
Killed-Passengers-6l or 1 to every a, 49, 400
1niuredePs ss 81 or i to every asisi
Employes-l,004. or to every AT
Through their own carelessness:
Killed-Passengers--s or1 to every ass, 60l
Employes-0ea, or to every. az saS
Employes-2sla orl to every l6o
Aggregate, killed and injured;
Passengers-6s7, or to every .......... 502.401
Employes-4.540. or to every. ...... ~
From this it will be seen that the dam
gers of railway travel to passengers. if
they use ordinary care, are astonishing
small, only one passenger being killed
by fault of the railways to each 4,410, 400
who travelled during the year. and only
one injured to each 814, 421. The num-
Der of casualties resulting from the care
lessness of passengers was somewhat
greater, but still very small compared
with the vast number transported.
With railway employees, however, the
result is far less satisfactory. Out of
every 1,6l1 officers and men of all grades
one was killed. and out of every AT one
was injured during that year through
causes beyond their own control. The
ratio of the killed and injured through
their own carelessness is far greater.
while the aggregate casualties from all
causes show the shocking average for
the year of one killed or injured to every
ninety-two employees! These figures
seem almost incredible, and yet it is
probable that they even fall short of the
truth. as many minor casualties are
doubtless not reported. II the number
of accidents to train hands alone were
given. it would show a still more terrible
average. Certainly these figures call for
greater care on the part of those opera
ting our railways, and also for more per-
feet appliances by which this record Of
suffering and death may be largely di-
minished in future RailscGy Age.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-03-31

Mrs Harriet Cummings, Of Cincinnati, O.,
tackled with . severe cold which settled ON her
lungs. We tried several medicines, none ii
which seemed to do her any good. but she
continued to get worse, and finally raised
largo amounts Of blood from her lungs. We
called In family ply sician, but he failed ia
do her any good. We then called in physi-
cian-a most skillful professor 10 one Of our
eolleges-he said that she could not get vel.
At this time friend who had been cured by
DIR WIN. Halls BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS,
advised me to give 1t q trial. We then got Z
bottle and before she had used It all up she
began to improve, and by the use Of three
bottles was entirely cured
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-03-31
4 Brave and Enathful Guardlnn Of Gun
Home and Property Rescued from In
xnsnank Par21~

Dr~ve u - -. 49,
Homo ana kTopekV 4eecooo AsOaA Am
minent Peril
Av,r pouular sud veu.hnovn raeuber Of our po-
,, sorc Mo ~ reformed dufv twelve yeep ct the
union r Depot. on Exchanee Plsce, in Provt-
dence r. Z. dives his unsolicited tcstim10y. Hear
him:
Ihsve bceuH cadfuIly troubled With disease Of ths
Kidneyu ana Liver during the past sfx months ct times
~ 70 scyerely scted that wss unable to stand on
nv feet q my fect and lower parts OF my legs were
very bsd1y swollen: my urinary organs werei adread
fulcouAition INV blood ~ IN vrstched stafe audit
bad become 70 tnpovershed ana circulated % poorly
that INV hands and feet womb b cola and numb aed %
vite - 70 apuear Iifeesa Icoud not rest nfets bat
Ne "a diatrred al over tet could mot lie stili In
b bat vouId Keen urn1ne and rolling from ono side