davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
The Virqinia Midland Railway.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST,
Schedule I'm effect NOVEMBER IS, 1883,
s:35 A, M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily max.
Ing close connections TO all points South and
Southwest, DAILY except Sunday with O. & o,
Railway. Pullman Sleeping BulTett cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta tc New Orleans.
$40 p. M.-LoUIsVILIE FAST LINE. Daily,
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, Pullmen Sleeping Cars
from Washington to Louisville
1910 p. M.-SoUTHEIN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily TO all points South and Southwest via
Danvlie and Charlotte. daily except Sunday
with Q. & o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danville, .Charlntte and
Atlanta to New Orleans, also from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington al
1895 o. M. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at S;35 a. M
and $40 y. m. daily.
Fer tickets and Information inquire at Com.
panys Office, Col Penna. ave. or at Union Depot.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
den. Pass. Agent Agent
Sol. HASS. Irn1ln Mannnnr
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06

For tho next forty.eieht hours: Higher
barometer, higher temperature; cooler in the
morningi cloudy, rainy; sultry nearly all day,
with eighty clear later in the day; higher
Winds may be expected on tho South Atlantic
coast: slightly changeaole winds; winds $. r.,
N. T., to N. WI temperature o'clock n. M,
GO. maximum, 72o; slightly clearer and
warmer weather on Wednesday. MIR. Hall
wishes his predictions to be closely compared
with the weather and any dlscrep.
anclcs noted. His predictions are entirely In.
dependent OF any other weather service, and
no has no connection with the signal Service,
as some have supposed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06

The First Company, Union Veteran
Corps, last evening unanimously elected tho
following ollcersi NJ. A, Tappan, captain; NJ.
Il. urcl, nrst lieutenant; W. Il. Ramsey, senior
Lieutenant; DR.. D. l.. Boree, surgeoni William
Thomson, FIRST sergeant: william s. simmons,
second sergeant' John WEIGH, third sergeant;
sergeant; Lewis n, Jewett' auartermaster ser.
GENT. The following honorary members were
elected Hon. j. i. Dezendorf, Hon. Harry
Libby, Hon. Horatlo Blsbee, jr, o. P. Temple,
White, j. 7. Hamilton, william q A10y, @. A.
Mander, George wSNewelIs At. Stone and
oADINET'sIz sgil,A graphs, only $3.50 per
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
7 ooK AT Low FARES.

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
Fare so cents, NORFOLK and FORTRESS
MONROE. steamer JANE MoSELEY leaves
Washington for Norfolk and Old Point Monday,
Wednesday ana Friday at 500 p, m.
SPRINGATAN'S EXPRESS will call for bag.
gage nom Hotels and Private Residences. Can
be called by Telephone.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Fare 25 ots,
steamer JOHN w, THOMPSON leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday at "a. m,
For information apply IA General Office, 6l8 18Th
81. or vi Company's Wharf, foot OF 9th ST.
ALFRED WOOD Secretary.
mi7 GEO, II. PHILLIPS snnerlntendent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO RAILWAY.

TRUNK LINE 10 THE WEST, SOUTHW EST
AND EORTHWEST.
Leave from b. & p, depot MS follows:
S 80 q, m-Way Mall daily except snnday) for
Clifton Forge and intermediate stations on q.
$40 y. N m hLhIy;i and CipeipnntI Fast Line
daily. Solid train with Pullman cars TO Louis
Vile, Richmond TO Cincinnati without change.
Arriving Columbus. o., $50 p. m; Winches-
ter, 2.l5 y. M; Cincinnati, SO y. M; Licking
ton 3.l5 p. m Louisville, p. M, connecting
at these Cities with through trains to all
points West, Southwest and Northwest.
1910 p, m.-Night Express daily except Sunday
on O. d o. Hallway.
lies q, m,-Arriye Newport News 7p.m.; Old
Point, $50 p. M; Norfolk, s p. IN.
Apply @. n o. railway office, 5l3 Pann3ylva-
mia avenue, V. NJ. railway office. col Pennsylva-
mia ave and b. Il Z. station. II. w. FULLER,
@. W. SMITH, Gen. Pas5. Agent.
General Manager.
FRANK TRlGG. N, n. Passenger Agent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06

George W. Bailey, formerly resident of this
city, working In the Government Printing Of
flee, and who figured couple OF years ago In
the divorce suit OF Burgess and afterward
rested In Philadelphia last Thursday charged
with an indecent assault on his little lO.year
old step.daughter, Helen Burgess. After hear.
ing the testimony the magistrate remanded
Bailey to Jail in default OF $500 bail TO await
the action OF the grand Jury. Bailey Is we'll
known In this city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
STEAMBOATS,.
ITALY LINE TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS
~ MONROE AND THE SOUTH.

ID MONROE AND THE SoUTH.
Steamers GEORGE LEARY and EXCELSIOR.
summer Schedule-May to Sept. 80, 1884;
STEAMERS will leave 7th st. wharf as follows:
LEARY on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS aud
FRIDAYS at $3.50 p. m making no stops between
Alexandria and Fortress Monroe,
Excel SIOR ON TUESDAYS and THURS
DAYS at $50 p. m. and SATURDAYS at p. M
Stopping al Piney Point and Cornheld Haroor
each way.
Exclusive connection with the Boston and
Providence steamers. Connect also with New
York and Richmond steamers, Norfolk and
Western, seRboArd and Roanoke, Ocean View
and Virginia Beach Railroads.
Passage aud rooms can he secured Mt Baltimore
& Ohio ticket Office at 18th At, and Pa: ave, st.
Marc Hotel POlkinborI'd, neNtto CITY Postoillce,
office OF KnoN's EXPRESS 9th 81, and Pa ave-, aud
at COmpnDy's Office, eth 1T. wharf
hnOx's ExpreRs Wall call for and check bag
gage from hotels and private residences.
Freight received daily until 5p. m.
w p WEIlH Arnn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06

The first installment of fast stepperJ,
from the vicinity OF New York, arrived at Ivy
City yesterday. There were sixteen In tho lot,
which embraced the stables OF Cridge & Co.,
Finn & Co.. and tho "Excelsior," Crldge's
stable contains Bally, Colonel Watson, Soil.
has Quebec, Abraham and four others and In
Finn & Co.'s lot are Beyerwyck, Coinage,
Glenarm, Lizzie Finn and brown colt, by
Mortemer, dam Sallie. To-day Lor.llaRbH,
Joe McMahons and Colonel nQSuefFs Will
arrive arr There are npw njRstS'shreo horses at
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTA RLIaHED AUaUST 1908.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from tho Signal
ONCE to-day says:
ON Wednesday local rains, followed by clear
lantlc States,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06
EAST WASHINGTON.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
Vicious mastiff dog attacked tho infant child
Of Cora Bell, residing at 112 L street south
about the face. Drs Bracket and Rodgers
dressed the wounds OF the little sufferer.
Mary Lee, the colored woman who attacked
Fanny Bland because tho latter objected to
her attentions TO her husband, was arrested
yesterday.
The marriage OF DR.. Samuel Shreve and
Miss Berthe Reagan took place this morning at
st. Teresas Church, Uniontown, the cosy lit
tie church being packed with tho friends OF
the contracting parties. After the ceremony q
reception was held at tho residence OF the
groom.
1t is more than week Slice the South Caro-.
lima reservation was graded, since which time
work has ceased. 1t Is hoped that tho walks
will soon be laid of and trees planted, so our
citizens can enjoy the advantages OF the park
during the summer.
A Suggestion TO Parents.
Fosters Democrat.
'Never look at your boy when he is speak.
Ing" writes father. 1t embarrasses him when
he is trying to explain how he happened to DO
in school and out playing ball at the same
time. -
"AIderney Dairy wagogSs
Fresh Attorney pyttfE, SRRsnsd every morn.
sweet t mils.s bsr u Dream isc. per pint ~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06

the strictest attention to eyeryszGetdH In tho
hS
populsSAssf6fs bti clothicrs, cor. eth aud
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06

w. Fl: vEEREIOFF
Dealer In Wall Papers, Window Shades, Picture
Frames, Pictures etc.
0l6 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-06

Shirts, CNsfsFsI hnd CuGs Done Up,
equal lsHe% at Mofgan's Steam Laundry. Low
esEINpffCes,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-10
AFFAIRS OF THE NAVY.

The report Of the Secretary Of the
Navy exhibits the progress which
has been made on the new steel
cruisers authorized by the acts OF
August ), 1882. and March 3, 1883.
OF the four vessels under contract,
one, the Chicago, OF 400 tons. Is
more than half finished; The Atlan-
Ia. Of 5000 tons, has been success
fully launched, and her machinery
i now fitting. The Boston, also OF
5000 tons, Is ready for launching.
and the Dolphin. a dispatch steam
er of 1900 tons. Is ready for delivery
Certain adverse criticisms upon
the designs Of these erGissTs are dis
eussed BIZ the Secretary, who insists
that the correctness of the conclu-
sions reached by the Advisory
Board and by the department has
been demonstrated by develop
ment in ship building abroad The
machinery Of the double turrsted
monitors Puritan, Terror and AM
phitrite, contracted for under the
act of March 3, 1888. Is 10 process
of construction No work has been
done during the past year on their
armor for lack OF necessary appr0-
priations. 4 fourth monitor, the
Monadnoek. still remains unfinish-
ed at the navy ward IN California
Il is recommended that early steps
be taken to complete these vessels
and to provide also an armament
for the monitor Miantouomah. The
recommendation of the Naval Adj
visory Board, approved by the de-
partment. comprise the construct
ion of ore steel cruiser of 400 tons,
one cruiser Of 5000 tons, two heayi-
ly armed gunboats, one light cruis-
ing gunboat, one despatch vessel
armed with Hotchkiss cannon, one
armored ram and three torpedo
boats. The general designs, all of
which are calculated to meet TIE
existing wants of the service, are
now well advanced, and the con-
struction OF these vessels can be IN
dertaken as soon as you shall grant
the necessary outlay.
The act Of Congress approved Au-
gust z, 1882, authorized the removal
to the United States of the bodies
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-10
PROTECTION OF COMMERCE.

In view OF the large number o.
vessels built or purchased by Amer
lean citizens in other countries, and
exclusively employed in legitimate
traffic between foreign ports under
the recognized protection of our flag,
it might be well to provide uniI
form rule FOR their registration and
Recommendation, so that the bona tide
property rights of our citizens there
in shall be duly evidenced aad prop
erly guarded.
Pursuant 10 the advice of the
Senate at the last session, / recog-
nized the flag OF the international
Association of the Congo as that OF a
friendly government, avoiding in so
doing any prejudgment of conflict
ing territorial claims in that region.
Subsequently, in execution of the
expressed wish of the Congress, |
appointed a commercial agent for
the Congo Basin. The Importance
of the rich prospective trade of the
Congo Valley has led to the general
conviction that it should be open to
all nations upon equal terms At
an international conference for the
consideration of tEis subject. called
by the Emperor of Germany and
now in session at Berlin, delegates
are in attendance on behalf OF the
United States. OF the results of the
Conference you will be duly ad-
vised.
The Government of Corea has
generously aided the efforts OF the
United States Minister to secure
suitable premises for the use of the
legation. As the conditions of dip
lomatic intercourse with Eastern
nations demand tha. the legation
premises be owed by the repre-
sented power. / advise that an ap-
preparation be made for the acqui-
sition of this property by the Gov
eminent. The United States al
ready possess valuable premises at
Tangler as a gift from the Sultan OF
Morocco. As is stated hereafter,
they nave lately received similar
gift from the Siamese Government
The Government of Japan stands
ready to present to Us extensive
grounds at Toxic Whereon to erect q
suitable building for the legation,
court house and jail; and similar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-10
NATURALIZATION LAWS.

Our existing naturalization laws
also need revision These sections
relating to persons residing within
the limits OF the United States in
1875 and 179S have DOW only an his
torical interest. Section 2l72, recog-
nizing the citizenship OF the children
of naturalized parents, is ambiguous
In its terms and partly obsolete
There are special provisions OF law
favoring the naturalization of those
who serve in the army or In mer-
chant vessels, while no similar priv
ileges are granted those who serve in
the navy or marine corps IAN
uniform rule of naturalization, such
as the Constitution contemplates,
should. among other things clearly
define the status of persons born
within TIE United States subjec. 10
foreign powers Section 1892 and
of minor children of fathers who
have declared their intention OF be-
coming citizens, but have failed to
perfect their naturalization.
1t might be wise to provide for a
central bureau of registry, wherein
should be fled authenticated tran
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-10
From Silver Service to a Napkin Ring.

The Largest Finest, and most Complete Assortment of
SILVERWARE brought to Somerset County, is for
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-10

Everybody wants but only the few have real good Time
keeper. keep nothing but the best makes of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-10
ID ExTEND FoRETsN rgApE.

In the course Of this communica-
ton reference has mere than once
been made TO the policy of this gov
eminent IS regards the extension of
cur foreign trade. II seems proper
70 decide the general principle that
should, IN my opinion, anderIie
our national efforts In this direction
The main conditions Of the problem
may be thus stated We are q pso-
pie apt in mechanical pursuits and
fertile in inyeation we cover a vast
extent OF territory rich in agricultu-
raj products and In nearly ali the
raw materials necessary for success
fGl manufature we have a system
OF productive establishments more
than sufficient 70 supply our own
demands the wages Of labor are no
where else 20 great; the scale of liv-
ing OF our artisan classes Is such as
tends TO secure their personal COM
fort and the development Of these
higher moral and intellectual Quail
ties that go 10 the making of good
citizens our System of tariff legis-
laiion Is yielding a revenue which
Is IN excess Of the present needs Of
the government.
These are elements from which it
Is sought to devise q scheme by
which, without unfavorzbIy chang
the eonditiun of the working mar,
our merchant marine shall De rails.
ed from It's enfeebled condition and
new markets provided for the sale
beyond our borders of the manifold
Continued on Fourth Pace
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-10
Fhe Somerset Herald.
ss-ssus-ss n ssT-

Eerr1as of Publication.
p,s,,sh,e ever WEDNESDAY morning a. = o
sszun. Il p.sc n sdTAacs Otherwise e Sc
! 4 lrru-ssbIy Be caA-zet-
,s szbssrspaun VIII Be eisrc1ssnzee u1ta AL
kr-.s-ases are p4it Up. PostmAs1erE nsgico1ins
I -,s,sr Is uhen subscribers Do aO- take ozi
! - ,.ps- win be held rsspsnsibls for tas Eab-
k-splisn-
s-tscrsoe-s removing from O1e oS-0f1os q an
r. stould give rs the nNne Of the ssr1s- as
keg ss ne present essce. Adc'ess
The Somerset Herald,
Somerset Pa
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-10-17
The Reduction of Manufactured Tobacco

Tobacco manufacturers appear to
be excited over the question of cut
ting prices to such an extent that il
might be well TO call attention to the
way it looks to consumers of the
weed. There did not appear to be
any necessity for a reduction in the
price of manufactured tobacco
dealers or consumers did not ask for
it, nor did the price of leaf justify
it-but some one, as an advertising
scheme, or to injure other manufac-
turers, made a cut, and the rest
followed.
Whether in the beginning this cut
was intended to be permanent or
not 1 do not know, but at all events
it became so general that after a
short experience it became impracti-
cable, if not impossible to restore
prices. To meet this reduction in
prices of manufactured goods some
thing must be done, or large losses
stared them in the face, and the only
alternative that presented itself was
to bring down the price of leaf. For
six months manufacturers have ap-
peared to work together for the pur-
pose of carrying their point in low
ering the price of leaf to the great
injury of leaf dealers, but as holders
of leaf have been more or less firm,
partial success only has followed.
Consumers, therefore, believe, that
manufacturers have resorted to the
only avenue of escape from loss left
them, although they deny it-that Of
using inferior stock, and to such an
extent has this belief become fixed
in the minds of consumers that man
ufacturers will do themselves great
er injury than they NAV apprehend,
if they continue their present course.
That consumers are justified in the
conclusion, that inferior stock is be-
ing used, we have only to look at the
leaf markets and we see that for sew
eral months manufacturers have
bought little or nothing but lugs,
and very low grades of leaf, and
that during that time good leaf could
not be disposed of in any market.
We must certainly conclude that
manufacturers have not well con-
sidered the fact that the course they
are pursuing will injure their brands,
demoralize the trade and the leaf
market, and entail a loss to them of
much greater magnitude than the
small amount they Will make by re-
ducing the price of manufactured
goods, and hoping to make up by
trying to reduce the price of leaf or
using inferior stock.-Occasional in
Tobacco Reporter.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-10-17
A sample Of Missouri Miss RspabiIssb.lh.nl. Il

/ During the short reign Of Repub-
licanism in Missouri it gave us
sample of its way of doings things.
The State held firss liens on the Mis-
souri, Pacific, the Southwest branch
(now the st. Louis and San Franz
ciseo) the Iron Mountain, the North
Missouri (now part Of the Wabash
system), the Cairo and Fulton and
the Platte county roads. These
roads were the foundations Of the
large and valuable systems into
which they have been expanded
since that time. The liens held by
the State were for bonds issued to
aid in building the roads; they
amounted, in the aggregate, to about
SIS, 200, 900, and they, covered rail-
road property whose value at the
present time would be cheaply esti-
mated at $25, 100000.
Under Republican administra-
ton the States interest IN all the
roads was sold. The interest in the
Southwest branch, the Iron Noun
tain, the Cairo and Fulton and the
Platte county roads amounted 70
So, 800, 900, and was sold for $685.
000-less than ten per cent. Its in
terest in the North Missouri was
81, $50, 900, and twas sold for $780,
000-less than five per cent. Its in
terest in the Missouri Pacific was
$40, 500, 600, and it was sold for
S5, 900, 900. In every case the pay
ments were made in State bonds,
then far below par, and when the
whole business was over the State
surrendered its interest in these
great trunk roads represented by
S19, 900, 900 bonds, and reserved s5,-
9so, 600 forait, leaving s13, ,O00, ,000
Of its own bonds issued in aid of the
roads to be paid by the people.
The lively recollection which the
people of Missouri retain Of these
and other transactions illustrating
the rule Of Republicanism in the
State explains the little use they
have had for Republioanism since
1870 Missouri Republican.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-10-17
Chips.

-Pleuro-pneumonia has broken
out among the cattle in Kentucky.
Mountain lions are playing
havoc with the cattle in Montana.
Immense quantities of sweet
potatoes are being shipped from the
eastern shore of Virginia.
Jersey cattle are to be excluded
fIom the Chicago fair, by order Of
the state board of agriculture.
-Abram Renick, the noted Ken
lucky short horn breeder, died in
Clark county, KY, recently.
"A diminished crop of hops and
a brisk export demand will affect the
price, chiefly of the best grades.
in the city of Canton, China,
which has a population of 1,5O0, 600,
there is not a newspaper of any
kind.
-Twenty-four postage stamps to
each person was the average sale in
United States during the past year.
in Western New York the apple
crop is the best in the @orld-there
will be over four millions of barrels
harvested.
Mrs. Lillian, grass widow OF
seventeen, took poison and died in a
hay stack on her fathers farm, rear
Ogden, Mich.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-10-17
PUBLIC SPEAKING!

There will be Democratic Rallies
at the following times and places, al
which Hon. G. +. Rothwell, Col. G.
W. Bell, Hons. G. H. Hammond, W.
S. Stockwell, L. d. Isbell and others
will address the people:
Westville, Saturday, Ostober 1s,
p. m. /: G. F. RothwelI, c. W.Bell,
L. H. Kinley and others.
Dalton, Saturday, October 25, p.
H.; c. w. Bell and others.
Forrest Green, Wednesday, October
- 20; G. w. Bell and others.
Keytesville, Thursday, October so,
GRAND BARBECUE,
Distinguished speakers from abroad
have been invited and will be duly
announced.
Cunningham and Sumner, in grove
between the towns, Friday, Octo-
ber 81, pm; G. w. Bell, j. c..
Crawley and W. S. StockwelI.
Prairie Hill, Saturday November l.,
L p. M; G. H. Hammond, c. W.
Bell and others.
Salisbury, Saturday, November /, z
IN; C.. H. Hammond, c. w.
Bell, L. d. IsbeIl and otherc.
Mendon, Saturday, November 1, 1
p. M; r. H. Musser, j. c. Craw-
ley, L. III. Kinley and others.
Triplett, Saturday. November /, z
p. m. r. H. Musser, j. G. Craw-
ley and others.
The Hon. L. Salisbury will speak at
Pee Dee, Westville, Dalton, For
rest Green, Cunningham, Sumner,
Mendon, Triplett and Bynumville,
at dates given on first page.
Bynumvllle, Monday, November 3,
GRAND RALLY AND PICNIC,
G. F. Rothwell, C H. Hammond, 1.
H. Kinley aud others.
The members of the Democratic
Central Committee of the respective
townships are expected to make all
the necessary preparations to make
these meetings grand successes.
By order of the Democratic Exec
utive committee. 1. II. KINLEY,
w. w. RUCKER, Chairman.
Secretary.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-10-17
An End to Bone scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, says: Having received so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, 1 feel
it my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had running sore
on my leg for eight years my doc
tors told me / would have to have
the bone scraped or leg amputated.
I used, instead, three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. and my leg is
now sound and well. Electric Bit
tiers are sold at fifty cents bottle,
and Bucklen's AInica Salve at 25
cents per box, by w. c. CASTOR &
~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-10-17
A Startling Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. johnson, of Huron, Oak.
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute bronchitis for many years,
ind that all remedies tried gave no
permanent relief, until he procured
a bottle of DIR. Kings New Dlscove-
ry for consumption, coughs and
colds, which had a magical effect,
and produced permanent cure. 1t
is guaranteed to cure all diseases of
the throat. lungs or bronchial tubes.
Trial bottles free at w. c. CASTOR &
Co.'S drug store. Large size 81. 5