davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-03

Simmer sr0Bere Serbreituug sewinnen Sie
belisbten Sr. auguit S0nig's hamburger
9ropfen" 9esen 9eber-, Ntasen. unO Risrsn,
leioeu un6 Der pSruitbee" seseu itarfe Gr-
tdltunsen uno ansebsnOe Sruftleiosu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-03
&tnbfeti9 I!
&tmbfeti9 {!

saS~sf f'Gde Der snoea'sluenns nna 9oHman'strabe;
saowefsGde Der SoainssStraBe nna Garroaon,Mbenue;
NorSwef'Gf oes Sroaawas mmo Der Mliee Mnn,S Strabe
NorSweitsGde aer Yaeas mno Seringtomsstrabe;
Nr 1853, 5orref,strabe
aSem ane sbn Die pasbenn suOtgesnosn rOHt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-03
45. Sabrgamg.
Neme Mn;eisem.
Mdtnng! Mdtmna!

Go.ben erbaIten 500 Vaar feline eampIe
&6ube itir Samen, Rdbhen uno 3nabsn. lin
tbneuen abios 81 erSieIen, perben ioIhe Bu iebr
nieoeren Yreen abse9eben; fuesen Der pieerIe Sorz
ten tann bier ten pesleer Ireis anseseben uerSen.
SeIeeriparntB aber iit 2batiahe fir Seoen, Der
So9Ieidl bafiir nahfrdst. Cine gro6e Ausmabl iei=
ner 9amen' unb Serren Sommerihube bis sur
fIeiniten Nummer iiir ainber empieble ebenfnls su
7ebr biuiaen Breiien. Ses9lehen enen 5fef ser naB
nnb 85 @ts., bas Doppelte nertb. Mdnner= ar6eitsz
S6ube S5 uno 80 Cts. bas 4aar. Iuf meine aus
1e9ul6rem French Kid beS,ano angeferti9tenSutz
yaar, ertra auf Seftellun9 semadbt, "a, modte it
biermit ganb beIonbers aufmertiam MAIDEN unb iebe
Dem sefdlli9en 3uiprud eaes seneisten Bublitums
beens entgegen.
G. &. Eics,
ytr. 145, SHo.Sroaotpag.
". D. Son 6reita9 lbenb uhr bis 8 llbr Cant
flag 4atmittags III mein Store seibIoiien.
(HRniQ / 9HRtRgl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-03
O"" stg SentS ote Gla DE.
Or. &G0lpaO'S
SaTSapattiginn= &eTOInertt
Der nrnfc Na

.Bur 9etGuns aIIer
dronti4en3ranibetten, Sfropbeln, ,Sd,ptuS.
luGt, 2rliienIeioen, gei6miire, d)roui.
lten&benmatiSnuS, ,&Oie, giiereuz,
SIalen- mo Veberbeidweroen,
0gspepiie, guugeu= uuo
&ell Qei0eH.
IS reinigt bas SIut un6 felt bic 5eIurSbsIt NH
Erlf luiPhpr hpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-03
GrSbebsn IL saoaTrtfa.

gonOOu,2. Suni. - 6ier ein9etrofiene
Yofnadrdten ergeben, oaB cine 3iemIi6
beitige @r6eridiitterIn9 am 10. 0tai III Der
llm9ebun9 Der SapitaOt in SiOafrita itatts
fanO.
Sobn Snu's 9rutcf seoen SierSertbeue:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-03
," "HE@ <FUFtF BtDNW <FEtVFFFWEFFt
ritug.

2onbon, >. Suni. - Cine MaTIenuers
ianmlung wuroe beute Na6mittag in uSbrer
OtdjefdtSbeuter" ubgebalten, Inn gegeH ben
SIb9etUOridIa9 SIR @rb0buug Der &iers uuo
SdnappSiteuern 3u proteitiren. Die Ser
iammIung nabm neutrality-suspicious. 8ei4liIie
oil.
Die @egner Der Sierz uuO 8rannttueinz
Steuerz@ z@rb0bung baben auf nd6iten Cant
flag cine groBe Wiaien Seriammluug i'm
p6pOe= Yarf" alS @egenz9emOHftratiou gum
Ietten SemperenS= =0feeting am uerfloTenen
Samtag au8gei6rieben. 2Ius alien 8bei,
len Der oret &0Higreife iinO 2nmelouugeu
eriOl9t. Die QouOoner 8rauer baben fiO,=
600 fir agitatiOu8- 3wefe se;eidnet. Su
alien 9r0Beren StdOten oeS VauoeS merSeu
nhnIirhP Grnh np phnrnp11 nnrherpitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-03
Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES elm ;fiaSfo.

8om, 2. Suui.- Der Ogenauute atbei-
fen @Ou9reB bat fd ais 6iustO errpieien,
Sein etn5i9er 9elegat aus eiuem eu9ltid)
reOenosn 2aube 1T anueleno, uuo aut) bic
ibrigeu 2dnoer iiub nur ourh elue iebr tletHe
Anjabl 9elegaten uertreten.
Sic SboIera III Spanieu.
9Ra6ri6, 2. Suui. - Die Cholera 1T i'm
@eian9niiie 81 SaIencia uno inter ben Sol=
oateu Der @arnion pou Albacete aus9ebro'
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-03
RaStaale semOmTrattOn in ROu

&om, ,. Suni. - Die 8aoifalen ieeten
bcute gum 4noenten an ben SOB @arlbaloi' 8
cine Concentration in Scene unS 3ogen nit
benz 3ufe: ygiieber nit Dem Satitan, Oenl
@npfe unb een YrieiteruM bur6 Die Stras
BEN. Der 3ug tuur6e i6lteBli9 our4 Bolt
Siiten 5eritreut, pelAe smau5ig Der 8ubeii0=
rer perhaiteteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-03

2On0on,2 2. Suni. -g8 tuirO gerelOet,
bab 6r. 8innie, superintendent Der emile
genten Citation i'm @ebiete Der rNirifani=
iden SuteruationaLeu AIiociation," fiirSlid)
in 6Olge etEeS Streites nit etuem auaereu
Seamten Selbitmoro begtu9. 8rieie pom
Gon9o ergeben, OuB grOBe 9emorulilatton
inter ben Seamten ein9eriiieu 1T. 9enrp
Nt. Stanlen tpirO aui9eforOert, 10 balo, oils
m6glidl, mad Oem Congo 3uriid5ufebren uno
bic &esierung oeS @OnsOilaatS gu reOr9anlz
iiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-03

giperpooI, 2. sunni. .-9(rtb. 6. Mtarib,
pelt)er Die 6trma Sod, S6bue & @omp. in
giew Yorf nm $4,000 bei6winOelte, unO
Der in Gueen6tomn am letten Sreitag am
Sorb bes 9ampierS vgteOaoa" aufgefunoen
rpurOe, beibt Uorlaufi9 inter poli;eilidJer Be
uuifGtigLn9 bier. @r piro ettpa8 Suueritftz
lider in ieinem Auftreteu uno bat iidJ bereit
ertldrt, inter gerpiien 8eoingungen mad
giew=YOrf ;uriidtebreu III tpoaen. 3r. Sod
beftebt jebOd nuf einer beotugungSloien 5tiid=
llmitdnben bis mad G.ueeH8tOwu begleiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-03

YQri8 2. Suni.-0ie 9iegieruug 1T jett
bereit, bic projettirte Srganiiation i5rer BE.
fitungen am Congo gu etnem franSDfi6en
SOlOntalitaat bur6jniiibreu. 9r. be BraS3a,
Stonleg'8 Nebenbubler in centralairitanis
ifen 6Oriduu9en, pirS gum @Ouuerneur OeS
fruu60fiden @ougoIta0tes ernaHnt uerbeH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
Financial Crookedness.

New YORK, August 31.-Judge Van
Worst in the Supreme Court, rendered
decision upon the demurrer inter
posed by Wlnslow, Lanier & Co.. bank
ers. to the complaint of Alfred A.Cohen,
San Francisco lawyer, who brought
suit against them'to set aside the sale,
py them to him of 100000 of the first
mortgage bonds OF the New York, West
Shore & Buffalo Railroad, for which he
paid $I50, 900, and to compel the repay
ment TO him of that sum with interest
from August. 1888, when the transaction
took place. Cohen was a depositor of
Winslow. Lanier e. Co., and had entire
confidence, in the firm. He charged
that the firm was connected with The
railroad and construction company
and knew all about the affairs OF both
and that he had been induced to make
the purchase of bonds by fraudulent
representations as to the condition of
the company; also that at the time of
the purchase, he was sick and unable to
make proper inquiries as to its condl-
ton; that they concealed certain infor-
nation from him regarding the sol
vency of the company and that they
had a special interest in the sale of
West Shore bonds. As the bonds
did not turn out to be as good as the
bankers represented, Cohen brought
this suit to have the agreement, under
which he made the purchases set aside,
and his money refunded upon return
of the bonds Winslow, Lanier & Co.,
put in a demurrer to the complaint
upon the ground that it did not show
facts sufficient to constitute cause OF
action; that there was a defect of
parties. The Judge to-day, gave Judge
ment for plaintiff on the demurrer, with
leave to defend, and to answer On pay
ment of costs. The Judge holds that
Cohen is entitled to redress and that
the demurrer cannot be sustained.
as plaintiff has shown good cause of
action in equity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
NO. IS.
A Busted" Bank.

The following appears. among Il e
news items of the Butte Miner of Ii e
9th: While it does not often happen
that the man on the inside of the faro
table gets the worst OF it, such an event
occurred in Butte Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning, Cy. Rollins at the
Board of Trade rooms being the victim.
The game was being played as usual
with a fair attendance of customers,
and the varying success between the
bank and the players. The former hav
ing little the best of il. About mid
night the outer row was aug
mented by the arrival of several
strangers and they SET in to play
in dead earnest. Luck was with them
from the start and after several deals in
which their bets seemed to bear a charm
the dealer was compelled to turn the
box up and acknowledge himself van
pushed. 1t is estimated that during
the night the bank lost about s., 900, but
yesterday it was repleniShed and the
game was in progress as usual. The
loss was a large one for an ordinary
game. but it sometimes happens that
luck runs against the dealer as well as
the PLAYERS and in this instance tie
players had the best of the tickle goddess
by far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
The Caro1ines Affair.

BARCELONA, August 31.-A public
meeting was held here to-day 10 pro-
test against the seizure of the Caroline
Islands by Germany q The populace de-
manded that the Spanish flag be hoisted
on the government building and became
enraged when the authorities refused TO
comply with their demands. The main
door of the building was set on fire by
the mob and the military had to be
called out to restore order.
BERLIN, August 30.-It is rumored
that the recent Anglo-German Pacific
agreement comprised a mutual declara-
tioR in regard to the Carolines. L is.de-
MED that Spanish commissioner has
come here in reference to the Carolines.
All negotiations between the two govern
ments are intrusted to the Spanish am
bassador here.
MADRID, August 3O.-The Spanish
government has forwarded to Germany
a copy of an agreement, signed three
years ago, by native chiefs, in which
they recognize the sovereignty of SPAN
over the Caroline Islands.
BERLIN, August 30.-The German
government is still awaiting the reply OF
the Spanish government to the proposal
to refer the Caroline question to arbitra-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
CattIemen Going.

WASHINGTON. August 31.-The period
of forty days fixed by the President in
his proclamation ordering the removal
of cattle ranches from Cheyenne and
Arapahoe agency, in Indian Territory,
expires tomorrow. The Secretary of
tie Interior has received advices from
the Territory indicating the purpose OF
The ranchers to comply with the terms
of the proclamation to the best of their
ability, and thousands of head OF cattle
are now on foot en- route TO other States
and Territories. 1t is not believed that
the services of the military forces wilt
be required to complete the evacuation
of the Territory. The impression, IS
said to prevail among cattlemen that
the order of the President calling for
the removal of all fences on public lands
will not be enforced. 1t is stated at the
department, however, that this order
will be enforced to the letter and with
the full force of the military If neces-
sary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
A New York ting sdy

NEW YORK, August 31.-About .
clock, this afternoon, Tom Davis
otherwise known as William Warren.
was shot and killed in room which he
called his office at lib Read Street. by
man who gives his name as James T.
Holland, and says ne is a Texan. and
that he came from Aberline, Kansas.
Davis is a well known sporting man and
hal occupied the room for several
years conducting an alleged brokerage
business in mining and other stocks.
The room Is about six feet bV ten.
lighted by single window and is filthy
i'll the extreme. Davis, brother OF the
murdered man, was present at the time
OF the shooting and tumbled down two
flights of stairs in his haste to get away.
As Holland was walking rapidly
away from scene, he Davis pointed
him out to policeman, who arrested
him. Holland was reticent about the
matter. merely asserting that the
killing was justlfiable. 1t is supposed
the shooting grew out of some trans
action in stocks. When searched at the
Station, heavy revolver and 81 800 in
money and two gold watches were
found on him. In the right hand
o the dead man was So
Dill, and scattered about the floor
were bond t. the value OF $500; in the
desk were large quantity of apparent
securities, among them $40, 800 in bonds
of the CITY of Mattaon. Ills, signed by
Thomas B. Lane, Supervisor and w. o.
Ellis, Clerk The desk also contained
blank shares of the mining company OF
Wooda G Pioneer and Inskip Mill
d Mining Company. Davis was
shot twice, once through the
breast near the heart, and once in the
neck. Little or nothing is known of
Holland 1t is said he has used several
names, and came here from Colorado.
He is about five feet eleven inches high,
light complexion, and well built. He
has straight light brown hair and light
mustache.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
A MONTANA 81 SsATION.
Passergers Gone Through in the Old
Fashioned Style.

HELENA, Mont, August 31.-Yester-
day the Marysyille coach was stopped
by two highwaymen about eight miles
from Helena, and the treasure box, con-
tanning about $4,000 in bullion, from
the Drum Lummon mine, taken.
The passengers were relieved of
their valuables. One of the rob-
bers had given the plot away to
the officers, and when the treasure box
was being broken open the sheriff and
posse captured the robbers and re-
covered the booty. The passengers were
made to stand in line at the muzzle OF
a gun, held by one OF the high
waymen, while the other went
through them in the old fashioned
manner. The prisoners are named
jackson and Gordon. Gordon will be
released and get the rev ard OF 5000.
Jackson served seven years in the Call
fornia Penitentiary for stage robblng.
He claimed Gordon has worked the
same scheme before, giving away the
plots for robbery and getting the
rewards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
Cholera.

MADRID, August 30.-Returns from
cholera-infected districts OF Spain, Tor
Saturday, show 3,617 new cases and /
I'll deaths from the disease.
LONDON. August 30.-A dispatch has
been received here stating that cholera
has appeared at Nagasaki, Japan, and
that the presence of the scourge mas Gre
ated great excitement, especially among
foreigners.
ToULoN, August 30.-Fifty-sixp persons
died of cholera here on Saturday. Seven
thousand persons have fled from the
citv and about 100 shops are closed.
MARsEILLEs, August 30.-There were
"a deaths from cholera here to-day. At
Pharo Hospital five patients were ad,
mitted and there were four deaths.
There are now 20 patients under treat
ment 35 of whom are convaleseing.
ToULoN. ADJUST 30.-During the past
"a hours there were 20 deaths from
cholera in this city. The weather is
cooler.
MADRID, August 3O.-A riot has
occurred at Almeria in Andalusia. In
creasing cholera mortality having driven
most OF the wealthy residents from the
city, large number of poor people Were
deprived OF employment. This deser-
tion on the part of the rich employers
incensed the laboring people and the
feeling of indignation, eliminated in a
riotous outbreak. Many OF the houses
of the wealthy were wrecked by the
mob. Soldiers were called out. and in
the conflict that ensued eight persons
we're killed and twelve others wounded.
ToULoN, August 3l.-Cholera appears
to be decreasing. But nine deaths oc-
CURED from the disease during the fif-
teen hours ending at o clock this after
noon. There seems to be little if any
decrease in the panic among the people,
however. One thousand workmen have
deserted their places at the arsenal and
fed before the scourge. Both divisions
of the revolutionary squadron have been
removed from Toulon and stationed in
the Gulf of San Juan. to wait the SUBJ
-sidence of the epidemic.
ROME, August 3l.-Cholera has made
its appearance in Ponzone, near Acqui
in the province of Alexandria. Seven
persons have been attacked and four
have died. The contagion was conveyed
by family from Marseilles.
MADRID, August 3l.-Three thousand
eight hundred and thirtY-one new cases
of cholera. and 1913 deaths throughout
Spain yesterday.
GIBRALrAR, August 3l.-One death
from cholera occurred here to-day, max
ing the tenth fatal case within Gibraltar
since the outbreak of the disease in
Spain. Six new cases of cholera and
two deaths occurred within the Spanish
lines at this point yesterday.
MADRID. August 31.-The statistics Of
cholera in Spain for the past week show
thoroughly that there was daily
average decrease of 300 new cases and
40 deaths In Granada and Sargossa,
this decrease was most notable, while
Madrid and Barcelona there was no
change In Palenia, Toledo and
Ramona there WAS an increase in the
number OF cases and deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
The Railways.

WASHINGTON, August 31.-Chief Clerk
Pickerell, of the railroad bureau, has
Just returned from tour of inspection
on the Central and Union Pacific roads,
Rock Island and Pacific, Sioux City and
Pacific and other lines. So far as his
accounts are concerned, little atten-
ton is devoted to the condition
of the land grant roads. bonded
lines receiving special consideration.
In the general condition but little
change was noted. Union Pacific
had seized upon the opportunity at
forded by favorable summer weather to
make extensive repairs to the road bed.
and the Central Pacific is in good condi-
ton. The business OF the roads is not
equal to that of last year, which was
poorer than the preceding year. The
reason assigned is keen competition, re-
sulting from the completion of new
lines. The accounts of the Union and
Central Pacific Companies were ex-
amined with view to determining the
amount of earnings due the govern
ment for the last year under the pro-
visions of the Thurman act. The state
ment of the Indebtedness to the Union
Pacific as already been published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
JOHN l..
Savage and Sarly over Ne
Caffrey's Challenge.
THE CHOLERA is DECREASING.
Counting the Sick Mantle CaroIines
Affair -sIiscelIaneous News
Items from All Over.
Sullivan is Savage.

CINCINNATI, August 3l.-In his chal-
lange of last night to John l.. Sullivan,
for fight with bare knuckles, Domin-
lex Mccartney proposed to put up the
same amount as his adversary. To
night Sullivan issued challenge for a
fight to finish, with or without gloves,
to take place INSIDE Ofthree weeks at ID
private place. AS to the stakes, Sullivan
offers to put up $1,000 to Mccartney Is
So, 600, that he will whip him. The man
and money are at Sullivan's saloon,
Grand Opera House building, this CITY.
TOLEDO, August 30.-Concerning the
Sullivan McC affrey mill, the CONNER
ciGL Telegram will say tomorrow morn
ing that Referee,Tate was seen last even
ing and questioned as to his decision at
Cincinnati on Saturday. He has made
no decision. He thinks Sullivan had
the best of the fight so far as fighting
points were concerned, but if the Boston
BOY was 10 knock out McCaffrey IN SIX
rounds he failed as the Pittsburg lad
came up smiling every round. He has
not seen the agreement as yet under
which they fought and cannot in conse-
quence render a decision.
CINCINNATI. August 31.-There has
been halt called in the negotiations
for closing up the business portion of
the Sullivan McCaffrey contest. The
money lies in safe here and Mccartney
and his hacker have entered protest
against its going to Sullivan on the
ground that the referee has not made
his decision. Referee Tate has been
sent for to come here and make a
decision and until that is done the
money will remain in the safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
NO SUCH THING.
The Cattlemen Are Moving as Quick
ly as Possible.

ST. LOUIS, August 1.-Cattlemen
here. referring to the alleged applica-
ton by General Butler to Judge Miller
of the United States Supreme Court,
for an order restraining the execution
of the Presidents proclamation clearing
the ranches IN Cheyenne and Arapahoe
reservations of cattle, say they think a
mistake has been made and that if Ger
eral Butler has applied for an in
junction ct all it refers to the
order of the President for the removal
of fences from the public domain. MIR.
Frank B. York, President and manager
of the Wichita Cattle Company, who
returned from the reservation few
DAYS ago, says he has heard OF no such
action having been taken by the cattle
men. On the contrary, he says the cattle
are moving in every direction; that the
C title men are using every means TO
comply with the Presidents order; that
fully one. half of the cattle are already
off the reservation ard the remainder
will be out of it within thirty days. MI.
Allen, of the firm of Hunter & Evans,
states that their latest. .adyices are that
there is the greatest activity among
the cattle men on the reservation and
that every exertion is being made to
get their herds off the lands as speedily
as possible. He is satisfied that the
reservation will be cleared very socn
after the time allowed by the Presi-
dents order expires. Pollard, of the
law firm of Taylor & Pollard, who repre-:
sent, legally, large number of cattle'
men, says he has no knowledge OF such
action, and thinks the injunction men,
toned refers to the fence-moving
orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
The Fence Trouble.

WASHINGTON, August 31.-It is not
the intention of the Secretary of the In
terror to issue any general order in
regard to the removal of fences from the
public lands, but it has been deter
mined to deal with all cases of violation
of the law, and it is specially believed
!haia better results will..be thus obtained
than rom the general order, which
would be looked upon as a
proclamation binding upon no
one in particular. Special agents
of the land office, under instruc-
tons. report TO the departments ali cases
of Illegal fencing and instructions look
ing 10 the removal of fences are
promptly furnished for his guidance. In
each case where an agent is able to effect
the removal he is directed to do so.
and, when necessary, the United
States Marshal may be called upon
through the Acknowledgement. This
action is taken to-day upon the report
of the agent, showing large tract OF
public land illegally fenced in Southern
Colorado, adjoining the Kansas line.
The letter was sent to the Attorney
General requesting him TO use the
United States Marshal to remove fences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
The Irish.

DUBLIN, August 30.-A large league
meeting was held at Killarney to-day,
T. NJ. Healy, NJ, P, spoke on the land
question. He advised the people to abb
stain from committing outrages, espec-
iaIIy when likely to serve the interests
of landlords and policemen, and that
thew should not put all their trust in
the Irish party in the House of Com
mons, who are only sappers and miners
in the army carrying war into the
enemy's camp.
Mr.. O'Brien. NJ. P. followed. He de,
clared that the advantage gained would
never be lost and that landlords must
be abolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
An gators Tribute.

Theron P. Keator. editor OF 1T.
WAYNE, Ind, Gazette, writes: "For
the past FIVE years have always used DIR.
Kings New Discovery, for coughs OF
most severe character, as well as for
those of milder type. 1t never fails to
effect speedy cure. My friends TO
whom have recommended it speak of
it in same high terms. Having been
cured by it of every cough 1 have had
for five years. consider it the only re-
liable and sure cn-e for coughs, colds
etc. Call at q. c. M. /. Drug Store and
get Free Trial Bottle. Large size, 81.