davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

George Wells will leave on the Barker
coach tomorrow morning for Cora creek
to look after his wool interests at d a
point.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

TERRITORY GF MONTANA,
County of Choteau. y.
], G. Maclay. cashier of the above-named bank.
do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
O.. G. MACLAY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of
January, 1854.
HORACE R. BUCK, Notary Public.
Correct attest:
j.. w. POWER,
G. il. CONRAD. Directors.
r.. A. LUKE,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

VIM. Davis and John GeisIer left for
the Yellowstone country yesterday
morning. =
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

Paymaster Clayton expressed himself
as very much pleased with Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

We learn that ghoteau county came
very near being honored with the presi-
dency Of the constitutional convention.
Mr.. Collins came within an ace' of
securing the caucus nomination. al
though it was not-of~his seeking~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

ErchNnue on the commercial centers of the
United States and Europe bought and sold.
Collections and all business entrusted to Us re-
ceive prompt and thorough attention.
Deposits received and interest allowed ON the
same il left for a specified time.
Buy gold and silver bullion, gold dust, ores, ter
rltorial, county and government securities and war;
rants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23

The residence of Mr.. Charles Nuss, Of
Butte. was destroyed by fire last Tues
day, the house and everything in il be-
ING DESTROYED. Loss, several thousand
dollars and partly covered by insurance.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-08-06

Bread is the staff of life, so is advertis-
ing the staff of business.
Blessed are they who do not advertise,
for they shall rarely be troubled with a
customer
You can't eat enough in a week to last
you a year, and you can't advertise on that
plan either.
Business men can 60 without advertising,
so can a wagon go without greasing, but in
both cases it is hard work.
No bells ring so loud as a good adyer-
tisement. People are more apt to heed
what they read than what they hear.
Those who take the lead in pushing
their business through the newspapers,
generally take the lead in everything else.
If you don't mean to attend to your bust
ness and prefer a slender income while
your neighbors grow rich, it won't pay to
advertise.
Judicious advertising is sure to bring
large returns, to increase your business
reputation, to add to your acquaintance.
If you haven't business, advertise. If
you have business, advertise. 1t is q
/ poor rule that won't work bo ways" A
place we'll advertised is know to many
| while one not advertised is knoN only to
| o few passers-by.
| Quitting advertising in dull t. is like
pulling down q dam when the wa f low.
/ When trade revives, it will rusL i'm
who does not stay it with ready cusi rs
/ The way TO have such always on hand is
/ through advertising.-E.p.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-08-06

Who is r,,t man fI,of is roal,ir,, 500 hard
at r,,t rioro. of r,,.,.g IT.. is nm frtoIri-
cent con,rosttor wbv does bo hold tbe
manor so rr,ss fo his evasg Rac,rse fine
oo-rssr,r5srf r,,t y,r,,e "a makes hen.
trs,l.s yyb,f i. Ina so,.;,,,y rro is s,yiD,
,r can't mako ort +5is strFo And who is
fine other man o,iro a, f,e cosog That is
fine fp,iors foreman What does bo ,y,ptg
He is o,irB fo holm tbo Intelligent compos.
ifor docir5er tbo Ler-,,,ol,s Do Won think
ba cor dol itg 1op,t know. he cor d, oI-
most ANYTHING bpt guess that will be too
much for him. Now see another man
comioo What is he GOING f., dog That is
f1,a praofso. .,roof vendor ua is going 10
cast biea,,Io eve over. f,o ber-traci,s TO see
,gb,ro t,o, ro,5 10 D,.,o,, trirl, ra cam
find o,,t. N, mat ,yir,,,,f, , ,pfda mp n coI-
cfrm Ifgbt Now boro comes another man
gro Is tbo man. rlotis a,.oI,1e odffor
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-08-06
SIoane's Argument.

.
A dense jam of spectators filled every foot
of space in the Hirsboro courtroom, as Ul-
ric Slooud ueored the close of his mas,erly
argument to the jury in the Harris case last
week. The gifted lawyer had made am ez-
traordinary effort i'm behalf of his client; his
effective personntion was followed 10y am exc
haustve resume of every particle of evil
dence in the case, no weak point in the
States case had escaped attack, and every
bulwork erected by the prosecution was
yociforously and persistently attacked; he
clearly defended the theory upon which the
defense based its case, and labored hard TO
show how even % part of the evidence nd
duced 10y the State went to corroberate the
fact-based theory. He painted q hideous
picture of the man slain by Harris, and
contrasled it with q glowing portrait of his
client His denunciatiou of Doggett wns
RS bitter as scathing, as damuing as an oN-
traordiuary use of words could make it,
Seated beside Harris was his trustful little
wife and her handsome four-year old boy,
Ray. While Sloane was at the height of one
of his most effective periods, Ray made an
effort to Chamber upon his fathers knee.
This attracted Sloane's attention, and Ikea
flash he turned, siezed the little fellow and
holding him aloft before the jury, he thun-
dered out
'What is il, gentlemen, you are asked to
do? To sacrifice this sweet boys manly
father upon the grave Of human hound,
who courted his own death. viii you do it?
viii you be a party to blightng this iuuc-
cents life? Toheaping uponhim the crush
ing odium of being the son of a murderer
To branding this pure child with the indeH-
BILE stain Of a hellish calumny? To making
him the target for abuse, the slurs and the
insatiate hatred of generation to come ?
To crushing out the brightness and Danish
| ing the sunlight fromits young life, that has
but scarcely dawned To making him a
social outcast a being loathed by men who
| hold themselves respectable? To robbiug
this child of q kind and manly father, and
of the guidance and support that a father
alone can give? AS God Almighty reigus,
as you have the hearts Of men, as you have
children of your own, as you have loving
wives and happy homes, you will not doit.'
Mr.. Sloane's eloquent and dramatic burs
had the flavor of spontaniety, and was de
livered with a fire and oaruestuess and i'm
pressiveness that was simply wonderful il
its sweeping effect upon the jury and tn
dense pack Of spectators. There was not
dry eye in the jury box as Sloane returner
the frightened child to its fnther, and score
of bearded men throughout the courtroom
developed a peculiar influenza. Handker
chiefs and palms of hands were i'm large de
maud as eye-wipers. Sloane finished as i
were, in blaze Of glory. 1t was plain tina
he had made a great impression npon th
jury, for his dramatic appeal could scarcel
fail to reach the hearts of men who ha
children of their own at home, and VIII
could fully comprehend the import of hi
splendid argument. The jurymen now ad
init that his effort was not in -Chil
C0tbs Leader.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-08-06

]
! is hlsh time to speed inc pho" I'D all IaIlo"
or stuooIe lands intended Tor wheat.
by some experience ana muen oOSef'"-
llon' am convinced 1ha' tne sh"'loWer the
ionu Is broken up the better the chances OF
a.goou wheat crop leaving out the lies
sun N.Y. 'le greatest ul.nouI'y lu 'uo i"l5-
ing vi lENHeu' seems 10 DO 'uo BeIluB oI lue
Pl'-l'7 Io "1Ou5Iaiu 'ue Vlcl7slVuues Oh WIN
'''' 81 iooSe Uu' porous so" nOl"s 'ue
w"'eL IKE " sponge ana 'u winter Is all OF
.li0 ,lL''o ue"'lus turing every lIoe@o on"
D'o"NiuS VHo nolo 'ne "ne"' looIS nave Oh
Cl'0 0"''''' u"''l III 'l''l' "ul' you VIII
-''' 'li' 1ll.ilo p''"', iOo' "i" Dl''L1u '9 ing
oii 'l0 ''l"oo Vi 'ue B'oou"' "" 'no
','''i'' '0O7' Bull Ci'o7 l'N7 . 'lo"50 ~
o,5'1 I''''' 4''L''! 10 -o' ,'' lo' "1
-'ol i,o' vi .'''N,Db "'''DS'' 0'P
P-o"'D5 ',''s u. ~. '.O lOi "Is''' IL 'OIo ''.'
',r,' Te -, ,.,.' to''. '.''.,-l5 'l'o I,., 'o',
''.' l',.'iy "'1,'' ~ U'','" 10 ''"
~ "-lI''l' ~ ,'''>'' ,0I' ''-o'uo VI yin
a-.I NJ, -,
Th,Iaa. ,,sia, ,i,,. ,,,...;,. ,,.,,,.,,,
,,,a.-.,i....- -, 80 49,
s-I;s;t-.1I- = -, -.
- ,-...:.,,-. e1,. -. M =. A..
~. -,
.ta,,Ia -, -, I.i,I.- tlat 49, o.,
- -. '.l'' 80 -. ~. .,;I
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p;s ~, , -,e -, NJ, ,T,t ,, '.'' T(It, a,,5
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- -, , e,,.,, w.. " -, So 4,i9a
e'-,'' '',','' 20 SUI e,e ~ 'Jl, I 5:
o,I-. W. -. ~, - e.. i...,.I- - ~.
~ -
~.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-08-06

CLODHOPPER,
Valuable Hints Regarding Wheat Gull
tUre, etc,

The glorious rains have come and all ma
reioices.
The recent drought has been very severe,
and beginning when it did; the first of
June, the upland corn was almost past re-
demptiou. As it is, in good soil, and where
the tillage was thorough, full half crop
may be expected, but not more.
Many persons stopped plowing corn on
account of the drought, but they made a
mistake, as they will probably find out that
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-08-06

HLLLsBORO, OHIO:
Wednesday, Aug. 6, "a,

For the News.
A Retrospect.
The journalist sat in his broken chair
Like q Bengal tiger within his lair;
His back to his desk, his feet to the stove,
His labor, indeed, is a labor Of love.
Musing be sat with his feet to the fire,
His manly ambitions still going up higher;
Up, down and around his ideas ran,
And thus to a type-sticker he began
81 wish, my dear boy, that might see
Myself iust once as used to be
Before l took hold of this newspaper bait
And resigned myself to an editors fate.
Friends then had, and money, too,
But that both are gone is painfully true;
No delinquent subscribers, then, not a man
Then was 1 fat but now I am wan;
The poetry That comes is the best thing VIC
get
Ut will lindIe the fire when the shayings are
wot,)
Then was I cheerful but what am I now?
The sad look Of journalist wrought on my
brow;
fear shall never be happy again
F"'"'' DC serving a term III tne Ier'
yvbo,, r.os.o l,fl tl,fs. .g,,,,, would r sir,,
For thorobt that ,ro. .siIycr,, sbol,Is ,yorId
rfng.
Ardr e.s,, looI,ol g,,,.,,o,.l INIT, tI,, do,
When what listed the types would say
,T y.isb 7 wac an aditor
And oorId with oditors stand
rarcfl rebfr,l NM, .sfo,5o,r5 a,r
-,''" po" "''L'" my manu-
The tvpe-sticHer looked very wise indeed
And he srooIe a sad sweet smile.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-08-06
(Continucd from last trosEl
How Watch Cases are Made.

A plate Of SOLID GOLD IA 2-1O karats
fine is soldered on each side Of a plate Of
hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this plate the various
parts ofthe cases-baoBs, centers, bezels, etc.
are cut and shaped by dies and formers.
The gold is thick enough to admit Of all
kinds of chasing, engraving, and engine
turning. The composition metal gives it
needed strength, stiffness and soljditH while
tue ,DriHsn guarantee Of the manufacturers
Udrrantiag each case to wear hUcny years
proves that it contains aH the gold that
can possibly be needed. This guarantee
is given from actual results as many of
these cases have been worn perfectly smooth
by years Of use without wearing through
the gold Dr-rr-o--r,. r, No. "a 1881,
I have used one of your James Boss Gold watch
Cases for seventeen years I bought it secondhand
and know of its having been used before got it,
but do not know how long. lt looks good for ten
years longer. Did not suspect it was o filled case
until so informed by jeweer short time since.
I most cheGrfully recommend your cases to be all
they are represented TO be, and more.
o. MCCRANEY, Dep. co., Int Rcg. 81 Die I3Cd,
Send cent stamp to Keystone watch Case Factories Pbn-
dcphih Pa for handsome Illustrated showing how
Jameu Boss and Keystone watch Cases are made.
(To be Continuedl .
augl5vlNAw
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-08-06
A RnfOrner.

Less than two months ago, Mr.. G. Will
liam Curtis, rose in Misplace in the Repub-
licau Convention, and said "We are con-
fronted with the Democratic party, very
hungry, and, as you may we'll believe, very
thirsty-a party without a single definite
princiPle-a party withoutany distinct pol
icy mich it dores to present to the country
"a party which fell from power as a con-
spiracy against human rights, and now at-
tempts to sneak back into power as a con-
spiracy for plumber and spoils."
If Mr.. G.. William Curtis and his little
clique of alleged reformers object to being
taxed with dishonesty, they have only
themselves to thank. It is not the bar,
fact Of their detection which will condemn
. them i'm the eyes of all honest men, but tn,
manner of it, For years they have beer
preaching the utter wiokedness, worthless
ness and lack of principle Of the Demo
cratic party. That party has not changed
/ it does not claim TO have changed. No on
|man-uO fifty meu-COuld change the char
acter of a party numbering it's voters br
millions Yet when a Republican whom
these 'reformersn dislike is nominated
they go over to the Democratic party unde
the lying preteuse that the nomination o
Grover Cleveland has at one swoop purihe
all its corruption! If these men had reall
been honest, there was but one course TO
them TO take namely, the organization q
an entirely new party, on reform plat
form. Their actual course proves tina
they must be condemned not for stupidity
but for out and out dishonor.-E
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-08-06
The Great Book Of Tho Year.

There has been a wonderful demand late
ly from the Republicans for a full and reli-
able book of the campaign. Books are
plentiful, but these do not respond to the
wants of intelligent voters, who naturally
desire the best it is possible to obtain, and
it is true that in this description Of Htera-
ture there should be no second class. The
best is always the one desirable According
to our view, just the work wanted has but
now been issued from the press of Messrs.
Jones Bros. 81 Co of Cincinnati. It seems
to respond to the wants of all who wish to
be fully informed. Tt is perfect cyclope
dia of political knowledge, comprising ex-
tended biographies of Blaine and Logan, a
urinary Of proceedings of the convention
that nominated them, a compeud Of poiti-
cal statistics, full history of the tariff legis-
tp m in the United States, history of all
p, 0arties from the foundation of the
go, 'pe present time, tabulated
sunni acts and figures connected
with oy residential election, lives and
admiuist. of al the Presideuts-the
whole be, ulv illustrated, and constitut
ing a voters lud-booz of iuestimablc
value. The author and editor is John
Clark Ridm LII. d., the eminent histor
ian. 81 a.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-08-06
Lha AnnnHt CanturH

1S usual ''s aug .'' C.''''' y 10 "'-
commonly "'''~~'''e ]" P'C,"leS'
"~''o", .',O0Go.", L.., P@p0''' ~ ''1',0I
.C D,'',5" win L 'o~ 0'5' "'',CD
lN'!Ieu "'SonS' '"G L"5','" d, .'''
10 l,'uS'i 1'1O i" d ,'yI'y u'ool'',' :
s'y'G' Cm' vi MS lU" '~sG SA1 1'O''0'
o' o''oo''a o', '''1 Oo' UC' y. d . u 1'''"
Is INC llo"''sP' P'1o'' ", '''oSu HI III 81
C',@' @0'''' ''1 I"o Dl'I' essay ol''
81 - Iu''',-,I. 'to''I,7'' u" NJ '',''o''
W -l''' '0'''' -'i. 'U'T'' I~u '''0
o''0' '''' -''''' " 80 M va ~ ''79 '-7
WI, o'' -''" ~ ~'''-' CT ''''
vi lhe "neCoo'"' papers, W. I'
Stcad's has sketch OF "Chlnese
Gordon" Miss Helen Zimmern
gfves an intimate biograDbfcaI sketch
2r ,,a o., of p,-,.,,-;. H. g.
VI ''0 ~ VI Nv ~ '.'''',' W nv 10
known IN literature as 'OaTmen
Sylvia"
An authentic paper on General
Sam EIors+or, % bv Alexander EIvnds
''-' c.T 1rl..-
Is Iu" vi a110uo'CS'
Other illustrated papers are the
third part Of Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
DrofuseIv illustrated series on
npeoe,f Architecture IN Ar,oric, 8.
"
ana Onc III7' paper vi d 0I''SS-oal series
by William J. Sullman, "On the
Track of Ulysses"
In the matter of stories the most
;.,..o,o-..o r,,I.~- IS f,.;a,, ,-.;,r. c.
INV = ~ '''0 ~ '''' ''' INV
an aDunuance III the Hrst part OF
new novelette, by Henry James
sketching several American types in
ga New England Winter" the frs
part of a romantic novelette,, "a
PrOblematic Character" ," by Hjalmal
HjOrth Boyeseni another Of Frank
r. Stockton's humorous tales, the
Remarkable Wreck of the Thomas
/ Hyke" an illustrated humorou.
story of the Greenwich quarter ir
New York, entitled can Effect il
Yellow" by "lvory Black" the
author of "Rose Madder, ~ which ap
| peared IN the May numbers and
continuation OF MIR. Cables CDR
| Sewer, which contains stirring
. scenes OF the opening OF the war.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-08-06
Seen from Opposite Points.

During and after all operations it is the aim
Of the surgeon to prevent blood poisoning
The skilled physician aims to cure disease by
purifying the blood. This can be done only
through the stomach and the function of as
similation. At this point appears the incalcu-
liable value of Parker's Tonic for diseases of
the kidneys, liver stomach and lungs. 1t rein
forces Nature, and Nature eNpels disease.
aug
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-08-06

In cases of Rheumatism on Neuralgia. a
specific like Athlophor has very often uphill
work to do, So many remedies have been
tried in vain, that all faith in a cure has fled.
But Athlophoros quickly re-establishes faith.
and goes right ON with it's work William s..
Williams, Hartford, Conn, writes: "Hal
rheumatism for a month. The efforts of two
good doctors were vain. Tried Athlophoros.
with speedy relief Feel well enough TO saw /
am cured, and that the remedy is one ann
not afraid TO- recommend"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-08-06

No. G-l. Bound, bond. 2. Brain. bran. 3
Rood, rod. 4. Crave cave. o. Spain. spiu.
@. Ranter ratcr, 2. Calm cam. 5. Trance.
trace.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-08-06
aug15y1NAw

Mothers who know what slecpless nights are
caused by sudden colds taken by their children
who often cough through the entire night should
keep a bottle Of PETTIT'S AMERICAN
COUGH CURE in the house : 1t will cure the
worst cases Of coughs and colds, relieve hOarse-
ness, and quiet the most restless sufferer, No
opium or other poisons, but only a harmless veg
etable compound, If used in time it will cure
Consumption.
PETTITS AMERICAN COUGH CURE
is the finest made, and is equal in merit
to PETTlTS EYE SALVE, which is con-
Ceded the best in use. Our treatise on
Consumption free. Address .,g
HOWARD BROS, FREDONIA, N. Y
FOR SALE BY
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-09-11

The Republican party has been
both the creator and the creature OF
monopoly. Democracy is the true
friend of labor. Even if they are
prejudiced against Governor Cleve-
land they must know that u vote for
him is vote to put the Democratic
party, the champion Of the peoples
rights, in power. Even if they be-
lieyo in General Butler and do not
recognize in him n fraud and sham,
a monopolist for profit and II dema-
gogue from policy, they must know
thata vote for him is vote TO keep in
the Republican party and to enable
it to further favor corporations and
further encroach upon the rights of
the people Turn the rascals out
n. \. World.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-09-11

The desperadoes of Texas have
been thinned in the last few years at
quite a lively rate, much to satisfac-
of all lovers of law and order and to
the improvement of society. Ben
Thompson. King Fisher, Leaky, Gal
loway, Green Mccullough, etc, all
met violent deaths. Men Of vio-
lence usually die with their boots on,
and at "a time when they least expect
such a fate to hcfall them. There
is retributive justice in the violent
deaths Of men whose lives have been
law.oss and murierUus; and the les
son should not be thrown away on
young men whose ambition it is to
establish a reputation for despera
d0ism and violence or cold -bloOded
murder Public opinion is wholly
wrong IN regarding desperadOes a.
heroes and IN screening them from
merltod punishment. Petty iuries
merely voice public opinion when
they scquit murisryrs. The Young
men should bear IN mind the bloody
eul q al desPeraiOes.-TSan Anton.
10 Light
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-09-11
Randall aud Cleveland.

A Philadelphia correspondent OF
the New York Sun, Of the 18th says,
he interviewed Sam. j, Randall, when
that gentleman said;
IL did not push myself for the
presidency" he continued, ''as l
regard it rs II position not to be
declined. Ihave no disappointments
10 vex me, M 1 did not allow myself
10 become interested in tho remote
chance any ono man may have among
prominent men who are discussed for
the presidency. Had l cared most
for my own interests az presidential
candidate, l would not have gone to
Chicago but went there because
was vitality interested in the platform,
and / returned more than grateful at
the result. The platform is even q
more emphatic and enduring vindica-
ton of my efforts in congress for
public economy and for the dignity
and prosperity of American labor than
presidential nomination might have
been, and I am not only content with
the action of the convention, but l
am proud of it-p-oud of both of its
candidates and its clear and patriotic
declaration of principles"
Mr.. Randall never look fresher,
and never was more genial than to-
day when discussing the political
situation. He confidently predicted
the election of Cleveland. He said !:
at will not be q hurrah campaign.
A battle for honest government is
not made in that way. 1t will grow
in interest, and Cleveland will be
stronger each day, while the Blaine
hurrah will weaken. 1 look for an
honest reform president at last"
When the possibilities for Randall, in
the event of Cleveland's election,
were suggested, he answered prom
pity, and with emphasis: II have
only one ambition in this contest
that is, to be returned to the house
to aid u Democratic reform president
to consummate the regeneration of
public administration that l have 30
long battled for"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-09-11

The democratic leaders in New
York have received replies from LOO
correspondents in different parts Of
the state. The strength of the in
dependent republican boilers is esti-
mated at not less than 10000 and
may reach $4,000. They say Cleve-
land will have majority in the state
little, if any, short of 100000, with
all the republicans and Butterflies can
do against him.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-09-11
A Walking skeleton.

Mr.. E. Springer, Of Mechanicsburg, Pa,
writes: 81 was afflicted with lung and faver
abscess on lungs, and reduced TO- walking
Skeleton. Got a free trial bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
which did me 30 much good that bought
dollar bottle. After using three bottles,
found myself once more man, completely
restored TO health, with hearty appetite,
and gain of flesh of AZ lbs" Call at Ray
nolds 4 Daniels Drug Store and get free
trial bottle of this certain cure for all Lung
Diseases. Large bottles 81 90.