davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
Refusing A PASToES RESIGN11ION
A BIG MAJORITY ~ his FAyoE-sToRIEs AGAINST
HIN MALICIOUS sIANDER
M IL, Eir.I IL l'hurrh Ii

The members Of the First Baptist Church OF
Hobokcn the warpath. IN search oi The sch' "l
the three tcagiyets" who have been talking scandal
about their pastor the Rev. Dr. George Hunt. Ihey
have vowed that when they lind them out the at
moSphcre which surrounds them Will bc made uncom'
forsbly warm. There apraycrmccing in the base
ncnt Of the church. Bloomfield and Third
sts, last night, which was presided over by the Rev
Mr. Guernsey who Is called the Second hankey
The prayer meeting ended at $50 o'clock, and j.
w. McCulloch nominated as chairman OF the church
meeting which followed. lie requested that all not
members of the church should rise. Two reporters and
a young woman stood up. Thenhs added: Those not
members Of the church will leave the and the see
reary will that they don't come back" The two re
porters and the young sft the room when the
doors finally opened and the people came out Mr.
McCuloch said TO TRIBUNE reporter:
what took place here i not for the public We re-
fused accept Dr Hunts resignation, aud gave him
leave Of absence for three months want TO say that
there Is not word OF truth IN the sander which has
been circulated connecting the name OF Dr. Hunt with
that OF widow who member of this congregation"
A dozen more men and women crowded around and
to accep. the resignation passed with only dis
senting voice one OF the members said that the only
Dr. and Mrs. Nicol and =" BIZ" Kerr. Mr.. Maui was
formerly the orsanist OF the church aud resigned
tee His brother was pastor or the
church several years ago Some Time ago some ol these
persons were rchuked by the pastor for ruSlng the
leaves Of new book III a meeting and II Is alleged
threatened to he revenged. m
Dr. Hunt should lie slandered In this way. lie came
here four years ago, and has paid oil 500 of floating
Indebtedness put in stained glass windows set IN lead
recushioncd the seats ana recarpsed the noors of ths
rhurch \ man who has worked as hard as he has cant
bc "A bad man As for that widow story II II all ma
lciOus nOnse So. The woman Is over nfty years old
Her daughter and the pastors daughter were great
friends. As his wife being Jealous don't believe It,
She is nervous and II is possible that She ana
her husband may have had spa as all married people
do but jealousy had nothing 10 do with IL.
SIR Hunt left H-boken on Tuesday night but no one
would say he had gone. though several who pre-
tended know. said that lac had not gone to New-Or
leans One story told account for Mrs Hunts saVlng
heme was that younger daughter who is at school III
refused 10 stay there unless her mother
woud come live near her. some or the members rear
tnat Mr. Hunt will not withdraw his rcalgnatloh' be
couse they say che IL exceedingly sensitive man.
lie ia suoken OF IA nne pulpit orator. who has attracted
tn thc Church many VINO assert their unbellcf IN Cls-
tinulty and who come hear him "bccause he Is line
allIiILrr.'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
ELLIS IN TILE ASsEMHLY.

ALBANY, Feb. 7.-Asscmblyman Hustled to-
day discovered that OF his Democratic colleagues
from Ncstchcsor County had introduced bill abolish
Ing the registry law far 1t applies 10 the towns Of
Greenburg last Chester and Wcsicaestcr The bill was
introduced by Mr McCelland Mr. Hustled said that the
registry law the only protection against Democratic
repcaters. The bill was recommitied to the Conmtcc
on cities. .
General Barnum introd uccd n bill anneXing lIarts
Island To the ounty Of New York.
Mr.. O'Nei introduced the hill printed in rHE TRIBUNE
day for the Protection of the state lands In the
AdirOndacks.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28

.,,,,.. h. given to New-York 1t would not
strange Mr. Cleveland peS.sr t6.s outside. beeve
.nen ~ a's sccdcnt Tor snch distribution as
on hnk took two Cabinet occr Success of the silver
congress IN the face of Mr. Cevelands
to further ary read Of t to-day and have been 700
,.,,y TO give the subect thought so must ASK !" W
sSsd from expressing an n.% rYen place to troubled
..csson on his counteuanee when the sde 70 welcome
s,lyer coinage was mentioned, ana Nc 'uino" "
,D,,e callers who had just entered
.,,, CLEVELAND PREP AIRING TO LEAVE ALDAN :, :,
.,pASy. Feb. 26 (Spec,aD.-The 1arewo,, a,
- anton to Mr. Cleveland, given by AUu'' TO
= Mrs. Farnsworth tomorrow, VIII -. 40 Mrs. Hoyt
Cieve,and's more intimate Albany fr'ena'' % ,.o or
~, ,,,.s Caeveland Colonel and Mrs Lamont anu Cor
.nro o,ors win make up the Presidenteieo.s p"i ,ho
v.nn,on The present plan is TO leave A,pai' o ,ha
aar,v train ON Tuesday morning. pu' ,-,u al The
Central West shore ha, Por rnsb special Jake
s narty through without change to cbnssn The
probably the NewYork Central mira. o w special ears
en roads having Washington conneotio short sit
80 Cleveland gave Eastman johnson wv Sor the
Il this week for the portrait lac is painting III 'A'
any Common Council
WILL WHITNEY TAKE THE NAVY fohi r.AOu
DIR George l.. Miller of Omaha, W. >. Dissa,. S"',a
=, p,aa,o and Secretary Smalley Oh 'ho Do ',
Nst,onn, Committee, we're about the oii' ,,,mar
,.mocratc politicians In the city yesterday ~ a,
lust returned from Albany oPo"Ae no, h..p
cv for Cabinet place. he said that 1t ma" not peon
Ignated by himself and that, although IL NV wa" ,rot.
ssss he should go TO Washington 10 see tne nva Ht
pe .n sworn in He regards 1t as pretty cerin Ina' ~
reyeland will tender o Cabinet place 10 MLh Viii:
htney and thus give two offices to New & ;d rnaf
sibsny he did not cali Mr. Cleveland oat u. it eS
Manning 1t was general tax p,f"o mps9f" If he Viii
cent it, Mr. Bisse hid himself In the homsn N sscnrs
hs told the clerk that he had no desire 70 secure
,3n,v nv reeson of his connection with Mr. oieNe
and He did register and the rat Giers sceeded in
,~ncring him ELECTED this startling informau"A
nj know blessed thing about anything ..u, roor.
a,ts and oddres sed to His EXcelency Grever Oiosc
nd President of the United states was seTn su;ysS as
.y II asked the appointment of John u;iio 10 %
ojiecfor of Internal Revenue In this city. MI md
a member of the Produce Exchange, @ pus'e, nf The
case merchant and was of the menDeIs oi ,un sI
\ ,ecutiye Committee of the Produce Exchahse 'i0
l. nd and Hendricks Club.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
SHERIFF D1yIDSON,S Troubles.
WILL THE GOVERNOR REMOVE HIM '-No MONEY
MADE ~ TIE OFFICE.

WILL THE GOVERNOR REMOVE HIM !No MONEY
MADE IN TIE OFFICE.
The troubles of Sheriff Davidson, growing
out OF the investigation or his Office by special Assembly
Committee last year, have given rise to many rumor
concerning his office. one OF these recent rumors
to the effect that the Sheriff financially embarrassed
Investigation OF this yesterday failed to elicit
any substantial foundation The Sheriff Is under
10000 bonds, his sureties being Robert II. Mooney
and W. Padan. His counsel. W. BOurke Cochran. wnen
asked about the matter said
" 1t has become fashionable to abuse the Sheriff No
man ever occupied the office who has been
made to suffer IN that way more than Mr.. Davidson.
have charge Of his public business and know that there
is not single unsatiscd Judgment against the Sheriff
onlce. His bond was renewed in January ana amply
any claims against him. or course any Shern IL
likely to have trouble with lawyers Some OF them are
always ready to dispute bills and because OF the charges
against Mr. Davidson he has been subject to unusual
annoyance and loss that way But there Is no ground
for any talk about his being financially embarrassed
and should advise him to proceed against any Pe''o
The politicians In doubt whether or not the Gov
ernor WIZ act further on the charges against thc s,,
The Constitution makes ineligible for re'recuoii nhy
person occupying the office OF sheriff IL tue TO-
were 10 remove the sheriff aud make appoint mth lor
didate next fall when sheriff viii be elected ~
been rumorcd about the CITY Hall recently that Sa J
r. Miller wanted to be made sheriff for the uno 'p'''"
term in case the Governor removed Mr. Davidson. ,ho
The Board OF Estimate last october rediced @ tnJ
ohcim ices lor transporting Pino"O''iI ~ sn,tes
for other things, but the Sheriff dispn1,oo p1noo
the constitutional right OF the Board 10 Icuuo. .
his emoluments during the for which ne Was was
chosen and the question will probably 20 To ths s
for decision. It is generally beloved thnt tno an
Will go out Of office without having saved any ioo,
He went TO the expense OF taking large delgae" h
the last Democratic state Convention, ana again y, ,
tiOn and that is said To have cost him large sun A. IT,
money. But his In Office was due W ~ ~,
Clevsands leneucy, his friends advised him 10 iake
the outlay. He also appointed unusually large % nu
ber Of deputies 70 satisfy the claims OF 'he H'A'
which nominated bin.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
DISCUSSING THE PUBLIC HEALTH BILL

ALBANY, Feb. 27.-1 he Senate occupied most
Of the session with the consideration OF Mr. Gilbcrts
bill. approved by the State Board Of Health, for the
preservation OF the public health and the registration OF
vital statistics The bill applies to all the cities towns
aad villages or the State except Nowiork Brooklyn and
Buffalo and MI Thscher tried without success to nave
amendment adopted including these cities SO far ut
least Ia require them o make reports To the state
Board OF Health The bill ordered to third reading
without amendment.
Mr.. Nedder introduced bill taxing brokers' sales OF
railroad stocks grain, petroleum, etc. to the extent OF
made
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
DIED.

ADRIANCE-At New YORK Cy February 20 s2e hss1, In
della widow OF the late waiter Adrlahco n
her 6Gth year ., ,,r zoh,,o, Rudd pougb.
teepse ON Saturday, 2sth inst, at ii O'CLOCK a. m
pERRy Ar Plainbed N j., February 25 Alfred Berry In
the 73d year OF his age a. ,..uo. oornor
aud Craig place saturday February 20 1882 =. -'oo ~
BoaERr- Al New Brighton. ststsA slsnd reoruay ~
Amasda strong, wife oI s. T. H. bsssfs n y. ~ 90
year Of her age
Eoties u funeral hegoaftees
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
WdRRIED.

ct ,pK-SPFNCFR-O "Wednesday. February 25. 1885 at
the home the brides parents Cton, New iersey Merry
Eunicc Lucius spencer To tlhan lNinSs
ton Clark OF Paterson. New-Iersey.
pLANTEN-CHAsMAR-At the Parsonage. by the Rev a. a:
g. Wedekin q. Panen OF Paterson y J 10 H. .hIsinai'
of Brooklyn formerly OF New.fork CIV
VAN DEVENTER-REEVEs-onT Thursiay evening" ever irS reS'
the Fourteenth street Prespytctl ln
iy the Marng, Henry W van Des v. ns an nn"
Nnne Remsen daughter samuel Reeves all OF his Guy
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
CaUSE OF NERVOUS DERANGENENTS.
A. 4 tnp

.NTT >
I'm the Ncw-York POSTGRADUATE Meulc' 'oiioo' ' %
,,l last might contributed lecture Oh Nervous DE-
r,s =" f., a series Of Health Talks which was
started last week at Association Hall The large lecture
or, was crowded. Tho Professor gave the ioIoWlhs
reasons why men more subject to fuotioii
,r.,,.u,.s than their ancestors, ana why AhleTIcais
r he most nervous people on the globe; DSneSs ol
fhe atmosphere extremes Of heat and cold inc hea.ins
-, or hoiisrs olr habits OF eating Onr system OF eulc
tion our hygienc surroundings, ana a!coho' too"ooo
and otLer stlmulants.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-For NewEngland,
light local SHOWS, followed by fair weather eastery
wind, becoming variable nearly stationary temperature
For the Middle Atlantic states, Ohio Valley and Ten
nessec. slightly warmer fair weather, variable winds
generally from south to west generally higher barome
For the Lower Lake region fair weather preceded by
local In the eastern portion soutnwestCry Winds
stationary temperature.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28

rested by Detective Zundt of Brooklyn, last evening" ct
the homo Of her mother No. 210 Delanoeyst on war
rant issued by Police Justice Walsh Of Brooklyn charg
Ing her with bgamy. The warrant granted at the
instance Of Michael Connel, to whom she was married
ten ago. and who is the father of her boy nine
years old. Mr. COnnell is travelling salesman, OF No.
pa Thrdave. After returning from q recent trip he
j. Dimon. Of No. 272 state-st, Brooklyn. about five
weeks ago. Tho ceremony was performed BY Father
LOughran, OF the Roman Catholic Church OF st. Charles
BOrrOmeO, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
ENTERTAINING THE NEw.JERsEY MEN

ALBANY, Feb. 81 Speaker Armstrong. Sen
ator Fl.h and hy Asscmblymcn Of the NewJerscy Leg
saturc arrived last night to pay visit 10 the Ncw-fork
Legislature. They were received aud entertained by
committee OF the Assembly NJ ithc peyan House last
night This morning they visited the New Capitol Both
house. adjourned In their honor
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
USTIY toRBIy TALKS 10 A C0RoyERS JURY

TSTTN CORETN TIIhO TO 4 IVHV'HH " "VT' n
Coroner Martin began an investigation yes
terday In the case OF Of Edward Gould, the writer VINO
was run by truck February ID at broadway
and Park place. Among the Witnesses was AUSTIN COR
bin, who said that lie Mr. Gould struck on tho hebl
either by the horses head the shafts OF the truck
The horse walked over him The driver III apparent
good condition, and In Mr.. COrbns opinion could nave
stopped his horse and avoided the accident II he 80 de-
sired IL was pleasant morning, the was shining,
and be did not believe the drivers hands were NUMB
The counsel for the prisoner objected to Mr. COrbin ex
pressing his thoughts he wanted facts aud did not th
The witness was an expert ON the question Oi cold n-
Mr. COrbn replied that lie proposed to tell what he knew
about the affair and nothing more.
The will be finished to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
FROM ia VERSTRA W TO WASHINGTON ON FOO

TIUHH TIC warrington Post.
hichard wall, OF Hayerstraw, n. Y, walked
lao tne Nationai Hotel Thursday, carrying broom, on
que cue OF which was the legend Lei Her Go Slow or
a,xs"Lyiour Years on the Lookout" the other
sMs ilO4 plus 40, equals game" lie did not appear
os very footsore or weary. although he had walked all
Lhere was no wager In this case" he said Post re-
gsHteI. simply said that III Cleveland was elected 1
mvuio walk 70 Washington. lie elected, and am
SsIe. left Bayerstraw the 7tb, and walked an
orage about fifteen miles day. II was hard tramp
sne worst being from Relay station 10 this city"
what do the figures the broom mean e.
suwel, Rockland County gave l.l04 majority for
Ssteland aud the state gave 49 that forts five
folg to stay until the inaueurationf Certatnly sm.
= "a not come here tor noth5n4,"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
-..a>.r,.., ~, TILE NATIONAL THEATRE.

WAsIIINGroN, Feb, PA pile OF brick ana
oshes are all that left OF the National Iheare cAp
three Uerring's safes, which were III the Dudihs io
'"'s oantouts found unlnjurcd by the fire. :.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tss diagram. shows n, e.ome'cA variations in this city BY n'n.
midnight white line represents .he oscillation
mcury those hour. Tue broken or dotted hhs
Nat pharmacy, SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
GERMAN OPERA AT A LOSS.
NE EXPENSES FOR TIE SEASON ENCEEps lhh "A
crIPTs BY $4,000

CrIPTs BY S45,OOO
n r .ha d;rectors of the Metropolitan opera
uouse is authority for the statement 'n"' ,no
expenditure for the production OF German oPer" ."'
season has exceeded the receipts aoout 9fo'ooo
There were ffty-si performances so ina. tne u'i'
ahout $500 n night portion OF the S4o'ooo' auu
rro ro,t;on. TOO. is represented by the handsome
5umrs scenery and general stage propeI'Ie:ss I:s ~ t
80 been proyided for the operas tpe eNPVh.i =, =.
;cb wouid not of course have to oe repeStSu - pu ~
directors and box-holders contemplate 'he ucnci Va
- : 600 with great equahmity when ~ tHe! .o @ .I
A. they offered Ernest Gye S9l."UO 10 CIV @ 'uo.u
. I;an o1era this winter with the second hanI seehe!
'Nt, IN, ,lP,,es >sbich he owns and holds in England:
A. TO tie future, the directors nave oeleInileu @
dhing As many a dozen prop0siuohs nav o.ei IN
spbmitted to them They are inclined iaNoraoi{ 70 ny az
continuation of German opera, 10r the tedsn tn" @
season has demonstrated the TACT that lhe "s nan
n pulaton will patronize German opera anu he', ~ =
isTpe measure to fill the parquette ana DaichI win
the idea of adding 10 the seating capacity o inc hosc
IL is now proposed to replace the thrd 'or oi
with chairs and this will probably be done
Mr. Navarro's box ia the Opera House was recently
soll for S155O0 The box is No ~ OF the paI,6eGre
bo.es Ii represents $50 shares OF stock at Tloo
share and on this Mr.. Navarro pad last year an an
assessmen of So 800. The only previous sale ths vya
bas been of Mr. Havemeyers box TO Mr. Huntington. "I
taId 900 for it, and the assessment oi
s3 350Opreyiousy dsburscd by Mr.. Havcmeyer Inc ist
T ransers of bxesis completed by the mention OF Two
,hcb occurred last year. One of these was on the nst
tier and was sold for $50 and one on the parere
was sold for S22, 800. In each case the purchaser
maid ths So 800 The purchaser of Mr.. Navarros D3h
gt~as ! + Ionbat Within a week of the purchase he
Was offered $4,000 for it, or Sl,ooo more 'D he
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28

When Mind and Body are out OF sorts owing
"a n,.orlere6rIIver try at once DR.. Jay2es sanatlye
pills sure remedy for all Bilious Affections CosNe
ptp
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28

wOMAN LOCUsED OF BIGAAY.
Mrs. Mary CounelkRge twenty-five was AZ
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
Special Not.res.

A-Th. Great Success Achieved by CASWELh5 MASsET
~ co.'s EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL, with PEPSlS
and QUININE. has induced limitations was made origin
Iy by c. NJ & OF the most distinguished phy-
sicans IN and other rm acquainted withtas
manufacture The genuine has Cas~eA
n q 10 y sirnafIre plcl Dottle.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
WBrPE VIII MR. BARRETTS THEATRE STANDf
d o,rot+ IN, tho address dplIV-


O. AT the close OF his at the star Iheatre rc
fored TO his hope managing theatre OF MS own
An New-York much interest has been felt among theatr
-q people in his project. AS stated recently In The
rBUNE syndicate of capitalists is understood TO nave
os red to build theatre Mr.. Barrett In accordance
W his own views and has even been said that site
;; already been obtained. Within the last few days
20 have been many rumOrs as to the position OF this
and it was positively stated that the Barlow prop
-rty at MalisOnave and Twentythirdst had Deeh Sc
cured and that IL was intended to build a handsome
apartment-house with theatre in the rear ,,.,
3 /. NJ Barlow seen yesterday at ms mousse Winch
q; urcsent occupies this site lie asked as 10 te
nnflsbcd statement and said Well there il small
grain OF foundation underlying structure OF cNaggeia
ton cannot even say that negotiations are even gong
bnt can say this short time agolt was suggested
20 le that should purchase some OF the ad)aceh prop
eT and dispose Of it, together with my Own Tor thc
paTpose building on II apartment mouse anu the"
t-o hardly think that the scheme il feasible
1TURE BY THE UTHOR or THE QUINCY PLAN
Colonel +. w. Parker, principal OF the Nor
- school at Chicago, will lecture In the Hall of the
j. Island Historical societyat Clinton and Pierrepont
AZ Brooklyn, Thursday evening next AT eisnt
O. oek under the auspices OF the Froebel Society Ills
, .bject will be Learning 20 DO by Doing" Colonel
,arker is best known TO the public through his hve
,ars' work as Superintendent Of schools at quincy
. ,ss out OF which grew the famous quincy methoGs'
he was invited ill the post OF supervisor OF fuDc
ols in Boston. and after four years OF enlceht ser
In that city accepted his present position III Ch
lie is an earnest and eloquent speaker.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28

uahit. of Yonth AMI Excuses o. ManhOot cmse more
srseii1g suicides debility. mpot ,n'e strfiitg
sfrcfres varcocele dis ei prostate ga1i ba.icr kts
new heart drapsv iJees and Brig MS a. 1Se N an tfy'
tbps else and cured with stona' alone
cr,yo1s belt. clntcrilaton soIni cathet ~ or
cutting III, European amt American Me.cil bursai W.
the remedies
tons hch otherwise fat1 diseases AZ n9ne wt
cuf min prVatsly. OIceS; LIB Broadway. New lorx
Sv by ola plyscan fce afternoon. 3nl eyelipgs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-08

Last week we advertised "A special
sale of Indies Imported novelty dress
robes, and in consequence of which
we sold good many. They were
very cheap, but We have still too
many of them, and thi, week they 90
down again.
imported robes at $500; last week 5
price, $1,000
Embroidered robes at $1,000; last
weeks price, Sl2.5O.
Six different style patterns at Sl2,5O
last weeks price, $1,000.
Velvet embroidered robe, at $1,000
last weeks price, $500
Handsome novelty pattern, at SIS
/ last weeks price. so 80
Choice imported combinations at
| $1,000; last week : price, $500
Cut velvet and brocade robe. at
/ S25 90; last week price, $4,000,
These are all offered below the &c
/ tual cost of importation, and rs sOor
as we sell enough of them to reduce
our stock they will 90 back to last
weeks prices rs they are cheap nj
/ that. SANGER BROTHERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-08

1t will he remembered that two
wears ago Baron lIartwig Sccman
gave series of entertainments in this
city, which were very much enjoyed
and literally patronizcd Encouraged
by such appreciation, he returns to
visit Waco once more. His icats of
lcgerdemain are the most wonderful
ever exhibited, and especially to be
mentioned is that one which he calls
Electra in which his little daughter,
Miss Marie. is suspended in mid
support, and has moved about from
place to place, made to assGmc diff
cult pastures and characters, and is
finally entirely consumed by fire
This performance is ~ mysterious as
ii is beautiful and has baillcd the curl
osity of the most noted magicians
The baron has collected number
of chastc card scenes, which he cX-
hihits by the aid of n magic lantern.
explaining and discussing each pict-
urc rs prcsc nted, giving to h 5 audi
cncc the benefit of the historical and
geographical knowledge which he
has gained by his lifetime of travel
He will give performances AT the
Garland Opera House tor six conscc-
utiVe nights, beginning tomorrow
evening, and we eau recommend with
/ pleasure his charming entertain
mcnts. For, further particulars see
the advertisement of the Garland
Opera House.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-08

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight i'll the back, Joins and
lower part of the abdomen. causing
thu patient TO suppose he has some
affection of the Kidneys or neighbor
ing organs. AT times, 5! mptons OF
indigestion are present, ilatulcncy
uncasiness of the stomach, etc. A
moisture like pcrspiration, producing
very di-agrccablc itching, after get
ting warm, is II common attendant
Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield
ut onccto the application of DR.. Bo-
sankos Pile Remedy. which acts di-
rectly upon the parts effected, absorb
ing the tumOrs, allayiug the intense
itching, and etlecting n permanent
cure Price 80 cents. Address the
Dr Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua, Co
Sold bv w. \. Williamson n Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-08
a walking skeleton.

Mr.. f. springer, of Johannesburg,
Pa, writes: II was afflicted with lung
fever and nbsccss on lungs, and re
duccd to II walking skeleton. Got y
free trial bottle of Or. Kings New
discovery for Consumption, which
did me 50 much COOL that | bought n
dollar bottle. After using three bot
ties, found myself once more man,
completely restored to health, with "a
hearty appetite. aud u gain in flesh of
IS lbs Call ut Castles y Morrison's
drug store and get free trial bottle
of this certain cure for all lung dis
| eases. Large bottles $500.