davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19
Adelaide Nelson's Photographs.


In one of the many Broadway windows
In which the faces Of beautiful actresses
are di>pIaved either for sale OF to force
attention to other cOmmnditjcS. = variety
of photoprapA~ of Adelaide NciISoG have
iuSl been arranged | hc fact is SAID
the man who had revived tbs lo,cly but
almost forgotten beauty. that "" aim TO
change the pictures often and no fresh
lovelincss has lately been dl>Cl .sri on the
american stage asst winter did not
bring our single beautiful new face for
the footljghts to shine on. ~Omr Of The old
ones held over well enough for age pur
poses hur for ph Geographic beauty they
were played out
That Is why have gone back siN years
10 Nelson Nu other face has eve.
Yielded 80 much profit TO the Photograph
Crs He might have added that none haS
bern more valuable 10 It's poSSe>sOr. Nhr
rose literally from the gullrrg of London
for no other r,i>Ou than her beauty ami
the mind 10 uililze ii Through a~sidr,
Gus c ort she became a good actress but
il was her face that made her fortune
not only because >he exhibited il adrolliy
in acting but she never lost an OppOI tu
uity to la it portrayed for pubHC AL
miration The photographers had only 10
invite her once to his gallery. From her"
TO San Francis % Sic faced the cameva on
every po>> ehlc occasion
She had collection of over 6Ou dllirr
rnl portraits She dld not exact any per
Centagc on the sales lut stipulated foI II
free supply in case she liked the picture
These she gave away broadcast and Vet
always in a manner 10 impress the rcCipi
rnr that hc WAS siugularly favored indi-
vidual The dramati, critic ui her time
who Id not get one. with her autograph,
and perhaps "A sentimental line written on
the back. was exceptional indeed Thcs,
writers are apt TO br " I-h 10 actresses a,
II matter Of professional dc,orum. bat
lhul made No. difference Io the tair
schcmrr The mail served ~ sufficient
intercourse for the bc~towal Of ihcsr
fANnIS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19
Treasures of Egyptian Sands


The papvrus which has been found
among the III fayuum manuscripts. b"
longing To the Archduhc enicr bv Pro
fe>sor karahacrk Of Jenna. when com
plctcl, deriphcrcd will probably rcvoIu
iionile unricnt history. There are alto
gcIher 20 O0O fra mcnts in eleven differ
tut languages ~. OOb OF them written on
pa virus. aud the remainder on skins III
volumiuous roll, and on paper
made of linen o. cotton. it Eas
not vet heen decided which
Some of them date back 3 900 years and
the most modern bear the date .tjb \. -.
The learned professor who discovered and
i now dccphcring them believes that
they formed part Of great library AT RI
Fayuum the rest of which was destroyed
bV ire Hi3 \. ID 20 -rjHt il their value
that / rOtc~>or MOmmSCU, when shown
samples OF the fragments bearing upon
Roman hiSt"r.. rrgrrItully wished they
had lccu discovered thirty years ago. sU
that he might have had the advantage Of
their rcvc aliuns N writing his history.
The immense value of these documents
to the historian NAV Oe inferred from the
professor statement that IL Is now posi-
Ole 10 write the narrative Of .oUJ years
of lgyIlian history about which very
Ettlc has heretofore been known and OF
koman history ccmmencing @3 \ ID.
through the consecutive relgns OF thirty
fvc cmpcror>. closing with { Onstantine e
the GrrAt, from contemporary doc
umrnts Of every year of their rcign>,
They are destined to shed light upon
some OF the darkest periods of history
especially the time when the power of the
byzantine cmpcrors gradually IaIscd into
.hc hands Of The Nosicm conquerors. the
rcigns Of the ltolcmics still further ba X,
and The period during which Egypt wa>
under the sway of Persia Professor
arahaCck claims that the ampleSt evi.
denCe Is ubtainahlc from the archives
which suppl materials for consecutive
history of Egypt during nearly 1000
years
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19

DIR Oscar l."nz. IN" noted African traV-
Ter recently spent short tlmr IN Mon
r"via. tn" capital "i Liberia. while on ms
Way 10 IN" Congo. HIS impressions "t the
African republic are MOI very ha'trrlnH.
i d" mot see, NJ WrlteN' now Ilperla
AN long MAINTAIN heF independence.
im '"Id that hrr F.nGllNh CredIt"rN de-
mand IN" repaym mt "i the c"nNIHerahle
iebt She owes them thih year.
/" not "IcN" 81" can even pay me
interest N"ur"NlR hh" many houses thA'
Al" not un~l-Ali} hHi the lrrrtN are Gov
red with Erh~~ ana bushes, there arc
many h"I">. tuII "i water, IN when tht
h"-~ Mt!I'". ana there j. only narrn"
i"'hPaih IN the tT"hj "i 'h' h"lNt> IN p
women. dressed IN SIX. anu th' men Il.
Lired IN the latest style are inH'nrr'n' %
heir unpleasant SURROUNDINGS, anu hh'e
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19
H;Gh-Pre>>ure steam.

4 regularity of high press ure steam is
that i; does not sca,d the hand applied
near the oritCc from which it is issuing
This arises from the fact that on its tirst
escape it expands so rapidly that its heat
becomes latent In other words the h. al
i, so reduced by expansion that it is cold
TO the hand
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19

The Arabs made a pyramid OF the
skulls of Hicks unfortunate command,
which persisted in the Soudan before
Gordon went there OF this expedition
10000 soldiers including !, 900 cavalry.
perlshed. and l,OJO, 900 rounds of / EN-
ingtOn ammunition. seven IL rupp. six
Norden'eldt and twenty nine mountain
guns wife captured
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19
Chicago Herald

\ - ! oui~ undertaken. vino claims To
have been one OF those in charge Of PrcSi
dent Lincoln remains relate, for the
fTst time the following concerning them
"N Chicago when We opened the bon
hat held the remains the face OF Lincoln
was AS black as my hat The New ork
underI*ker> who accompanied the re
mains were dl>ma ed. They did not
know what to do. 1t would be imposs-
bic to allow the public 10 view the body
under those conditions ! went TO drug
store and bought csmel's hair brush
some rouge. whitening and lamp black
| made sort OF paint of the whitening
aud went over the face with the brush.
Then put on some rouge Colored the
cheeks and the lips. a d. taking the LAM
black, fixed up the ey cbrows and whis
kers Then The body was placed on
view. and thousands of people looked at
it OF course it was an unsightly Oh
iect, but the paint was detected by few y
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19

\ Portland man put large spider on a
floating chip in pond After walking
all about the dies OF the CHIP the Spiuer
began to cast Il web for the shore lie
threw il As far ~ possible in the air and
with the wind II caught on some blades
of grass Then turning himself about.
the spider began to haul the chip toward
the shore
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19
BROUGHT FROM PERU.
STATUES OF WASHINGTON AND LIN
coin At SANTIAGO
The IhIIian Capital Decorated with Plum
der Taken from the PeruNisn> stolen
Art Treasures ->-Ionrbstnnrs-
Wand Ali~n.

There extends from one end OF santiago
tu the other from the position grounds
| to that III 81 beautiful spot III al South
| America, the mountain OF santa Lucia, a
/ broad highway 600 feet wide. with a
| promenade in the center and driveway
on either side. separated 10y rows Of
| closely planted and tall. growing poplar
| trees. whose roots are washed 10y swift
| lowing streams Of water fed by the
| melting SHOWS of he mountains which
( surround the city Ike titanic wall.
| 1t is one of the most stately and
magnificent streets in the world aud Is
cal ed the Alameda Along The center
| promenade are fountains groHps in bronze
and marble, and a pr0Cc c,slOn of Sta uc1
COMMUNICATING the historic men OF hill
for although these turbulent people la t
aSsaSsinatrd their rulers and driven their
/ patriots into exile they have not failed 10
recognize their services aud lifted them
upon cdcStalS as prrpr ual example 10
| the republic
But in sad contrast with this patriotism
/ the hilians have placed a perpetual re
mlnder of their vandalism by erecting in
places o, equal prominence the Statues and
| works Of art that were stolen from Peru.
At the entrance to the poS"ti &c n the
/ Grand Plaza are Two figures Of marble
| the sight OF which causes an American
visitor 10 start with surprise, Gorge
| Washington and Abraham Lincoln. "A~
| large aS life and twice as natural u>
| Artemus Ward used L. say, copies OF
statues which stand in Washington. 1t
would not CRAFTY the father of his coun
try or the great cmanCipator if they c"u d
know that The honor paid them by hill
cost that nation nothing, tor these pieces.
like much else that is beautiful and no a
in Santiago. arr part of the plumber that
the thllians brought home from the var
With >Iramcr.l"adr Of pianos paintings
and books, silvcr-palr. ne furniture
clocks. and carpets. the contents OF me
Peruvian Historical museum. haiIohhI H.
/ hrary art gallery and geological gald'n.
with clocks and bells from Churrn ",Pr
images and candic"'cN> from me altar.
organs from the m"naStrrIc> instruments
from the medical amt surgical college. ap-
laratus from the laboratory "l the ""l.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19
AdsfreGI az oOugnlEHto0ItlnS 10
SPnIk6FItlO PUBLISHING Co.,
SPRIN GFIELD. c.
TslanhOna NJ 30
FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY ,s 1896.

..r.,..,
P''''''' ''' ''' '''''' w
an" "i MS -"''a' "''''''> ''-.''''>' ''''''''l"
an'',
General Sherman should mot permit hIi'-
sen /" get -. '", ,'''''' Wv a." W. '' -;,-,, ,,
"' '''' ...;n-,.,,,,,, T.,
The h""k> Of the 'm'lnnai 'ni'fW''N d.
rect"r> exhibit a neatei forgery ''H'h '''l "'
the famous PT'rlnc' \. I""I'h ward III"
IL uI,> .''.'' .', .', ,l,;, ,,. ,.,,,nn.
,L,, .r,....,.;,..,i i.
F''''''',
The three directors Of the Cincinnati M
firmary have skipped Wien t'"} '"hh"
that their awful hooks weFr locke" uP ia "
~air-drP">l' company Na"I' I"' Inc Use "'
an investigating committee. ihrl I"h'T'
-, .h,;, ,,am,5,
The democratic Senator Ii"PrI" ma
his fair name mixed mp m th'N 'rl-hI'" "\
P''>ure "l tn" gr"reTA bulls t"I the 'h.'l'''''
iuhrmary most grIr'"u~iN- >'n'i"f ii'h
pie bought ma'7ar"nI from aI"''"F grocery
h"u>e at .s rlN. per '' ana sol" '''' >"''''
I" the P""rh"lI>o al = ''>. per '''
, hill has h.,u iutrnIur,.d ina fI.r bnj,.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19

Il is generally believed that negro re-.
quircs httlc sleep In 4 state o. freedom
the negro takes less sleep than the white
man erhapS. in o den times The mas
ter held 10 this theory because il wa, d
con, enirnt idea, and I.crha : hcredit, has
made the theory u fact CoIorcd thinkers
should investigate the matter and deter
mine whether or not it would be wise to
advocate longer hours in bed for the
Young and the succeeding generations Of
their IA e. ln fact. it would do all man
KIND no harm to learn more about sleep
than i known. The loss Of nightly rest
- seriously affecting American nerves
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19
Irtnr Catskiu Regions.

In the region of the Cstskils there are
more than 1000 hotels ard boarding.
houses in which some 2O0,0 visitors
are accommodated
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19

Total Observation-Disclosures. 100 ST
Why. Hoppe would have Jared more
Snmptuously if he had been Dan-Daiton-
lied 10 the pOorhouSr Of Cincinnati than he
has since he was Dan'd 10 the senate of
Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19

THE EVENING eLoBs-RsPUBLI

THE EVENING GLOBE REPUBLIC is published
every evening except sunday and i dehV
cred AT the rate OF lOc. per week. Single cop
les &c.
TRE SUNDAY Gl ODE REPUBLIC i issued every
SUNDAY morning. and Is delivered L. sub
scrtbers At 81 per year Single copies 1c.
IHg WEEKLY GLOBE REPUBLIC Is published
every Thursday. and Is one "i the most c"H
plete family newspapers In ;ht country
eight pages, markets complete hrPtrir
with news and miscellany 81 per year. III
yariablY cash in advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19

The islands in rivers between states usu
ally 10 : 10 one state or the other. and
are rhus Included IN the state, iurisdic
ton. If not, they are under the laws Of
the / uitcd States ivrr> within the
limits OF any state ar, within the luriSlic
lion vi the state. and crimes committed
on them are punished by the stale The
phrase high seas includes the entire
open sea the highway of all nations
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19

Hon Il. W Arnrtt, to whum - a com
mttee OF one had been referred hi> hill f"r
the repeal OF the Black Laws Of rh,
state. reported it back Yesterday and
recommended lis passage. 1t wa~ sci tm
third reading on the 10Th uf neat MarrI.
This certainly gives time enough for the
preparation "f urat"ry upon L. and We I""k
for Mr.. Arnrtt to make the effort OF hi> life
i'm the dehalr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19

Edmumd~ has mad" the majorjty report
from the Judiciary committee of the SENATE
in condemnation of the presidential stand
against furnishing papers and nt"ma
tiun'- a. Ia removals from office. The r.
port j. exhaustive. and CLOSES with a re>ulu-
ton that the -euat.. refuse it, advice anc
consent to pTulrrred removals of officers. tn,
documents and papers III reference 10 III,
supposed official or personal mi~""mduct of
whom are withheld 10y the r\rrutiye or any
head OF department. II the senate
adopt this report. the fight j. on
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19

Whitehall Times Every man may
have price, but every other man can mol
pay s.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19
| ensus tinker TO husbandL- Mhnt

census taker ito husband What is
your wife's age.
Husband | don't know,
Census taker - can't you approx
mate il?
Husband cant even appro>i.
mate it Sht was a widow when / mar
ried her
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19

Unle>S Mr. PugsIry's new rlrrtiou-IaW
includes the primaries and the conventions
within its provisions against fraud, bribery,
and corruption. it will not effct much re
form. The primaries are the training
s,.h"ols wherein all this debaurhrry of the
elective franchise j. taught. All Ihr pains
and penalties Of the law threatened against
vil!ainy at the regular rltrti"u~ should i'm
pend over the primaries. Oue Of the Hon
oraht~ of whom Mr Pug-Irl ha~ asked and
received criticism on his law Will admit that
the purchase OF his county al the primary
fol his nomination Ia congress cost him not
les than 5000. This money was paid
openly. ShameleSSly. in the broad daylight
and the public streets. Seek that ""mgrr~~-
uans further advice. MI Pug>l,y. and ask
him what AN eIecton-law ought Ia do for
such all infamIy a. that
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19

A beginning OF the exposure of the Cir
cinnati Gangs duings in their city inimaIy
j. made in this mornings r"mtn.rri0I tn
-cftc. and II is >hnrkiu- beyond rN-
aggeratiOn. Yet the {. g. i, moi
Dragging of it as trumrcard. 10y
any means, but remarks. with a
gentle tone Of patriotic pride in it, "hauI-
pionship OF the grand old town: 'lhe rN-
po>ures that will be made here within the.
next three months OF Gang frauds Of every
description will beat the record among the
cities of the country" "
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-19
T O Take

Ayer'- Sar,aplriln. hay" greatly i'm
proved. Ny health was H., rr better than
at present" Anri" Zwin>ky, 90 state Il,
Brooklyn, Y. Y. says that she took Ayers
Sar~apurilla for Il tumor in the throat
Goitrr-and, after using It f'r three
months, the swelling all disappeared. Pr
sons troubled with G"itrr should Try This
medicine. Eli campbell, Hooker. Pa,
". ties. '.Rv the U-e Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-02
PERSONAL.

PRINCE ALEXANDER has had a series of
popular ovations on his way to Sofia.
JOHN BOYLE O'RErLLY, the Boston
poet, Is drifting down the Delaware In q
canoe.
Mr.. ANDREW CARSKaIE's " Triumphant
Democracy has just appeared In Paris IN its
French dresA
SLADE, the Maori pugilist, Is keeping a
restaurant In San Francisco. He Is also keep.
ing the peace.
HANLas easily outrowed Courtney In q
three-mile race at Union Springs, y. y, on
Wednesday.
CHARLES j. REILLY has declined the
Democratic nomination for district attorney
OF Lycoming county.
Mr.. SEXTON charged in his speech In the
House OF Commons on wednesday that the
riots In Belfast had been conceived and prose-
cuted in the Interest Of the present govern.
ment.
GEORGE w. LAMAR, who has been an.
pointed by President Cleveland postmaster
OF Savannah, Ga, has been refused posses
sion OF the Office by the incumbent, Mr..
Wilson. Mr.. Lamar makes an official de-
mand for the surrender OF the Office and
property, at the same time rendering the
proper receipts 81 shall stay in unfIl put
ont" responded Colonel Wilson, and he
added, 81 refuse to accept the receipts"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-02
tkfUugh Hussin, who did what she pas
slvGay could 10 discomfort them and
encourage their enemy, Servia.
He Did Not Tell Them.

Mr.. johnson presented his bill TO coun-
cils last evening and asked for its payment;
which was veiy proper thing for him to
do. But we do not observe by the proceed
ings that he informed councils that he had
already paid himself the amount Of the
bill and common council does not seem to
have been aware Of IL, since it passed
resolution approving the bill and directing
the mayor to draw warrant for Its pay
ment. Select council seems to have known
better, and refused to adopt the reso-
luton. 1t is too manifest for dis
pute that Mr.. johnson has no
claim to the money in his hands
until councils approve his bill. lie admits
this by asking the approval Of his bill.
And yet he holds the money which he peti.
tions councils to grant him. The position
Is absurd. Councils can pay no attention
to Mr.. Johnson's bill until Mr.. johnson
settles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-02
A Conscisntious sabba,h-Keepsr.


On the bank OF pretty lake In one of our
suburban towns there lives thrifty and pious
old fellow who has boat which he lets for
% cents Z" let" On week days the two oars
are In shed near the bank of the lake on
Sundays the boat Is pulled up ON the bank,
and the oars taken out aud put in the base,
ment OF the house. The old man doesp't Ict
biz boat on Sunday, and this is the way he
dOean't let Il 4:
One Sunday lately couple of young men
came to the old mans residence. lie was
moving about the yard with his hands behind
his back looking vacantly out on the water.
The young men went to the basement, got
out the oars proceeded to the shore launched
the boat and rowed awsy, while the old man
still stood In full view, with his hands be-
hind his back. Alter they had rowed as long
- they liked they came back, drew up the
boofs returned the oars TO the Basement OF the
nous without word and went away The
oso nan wes still moving about and gazing
oox On tne vatsr.
- Next day one OF the young mon called at
mo ~ nouse ano gave the owner OF the boat .
THAT'S for the boa. ysstsrd.y.D ,.id he
Inc old man took the quartes. depositsst n
IN hia trousersp pocket with esene dei}nsr"s,o,' -
and then said with equal dSlihsrssson on'
"Wal, don't let my boat SNn-days -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-02

THR spontaneous action Of the Irish Cstho-
lie Benevolent Union In session In this city,
In raising more than 500 for the sufferers by
the Charleston earthquakes, indicates that
the name they bear is not mere empty title,
and that they are in reality thrilled and filled
with practical sympathy for their fellowmen
In distress The funds that they send are
limited TO the members OF no religious creed,
but are intended alike for all who are In need
and suffer for the necessaries Of life. 1t was
. noble act on the part of the organization,
and the high repute they have established
during their brief stay in Lancaster will be
largely increased by this display of generous
brotherly affection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-02

THAT 10 an odd gubernatorial contest which
they are having down in Tennessee, where
the Democratic candidate for governor, Rob
ert N. Taylor, Is brother Of the Republican
nominee, Alfred A. Taylor. And now the
Prohibitionists talk of nominating Nathaniel
q. Taylor for governor, who is the father OF
the other two. Would not that be q wholly
unique contest Robert Taylor says that
the campaign is not to be one OF
personalities as he loves his brother as a
brother should, and he Is going to contend
with him only upon his political principles.
But how will II be when the old gen.
tleman comes in, to whom both the boys are
supposed to be bound in obedience. He
taught them all they knew of the moral law
and teaches now total abstinence as poiiti-
cal duty. There will be opportunity in that
canvass to define just how far parental au-
thority goes, and when and where It ends
There will be likely to be a series of delicate
situations between the brothers and their
old governor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-02
Hay Fever.

! have been q hay fever sufferer for throe
years have often heard Ely's Cream Raim
spoken OF In the highest terms; did not tax
mucn STOCK In II because of the many a aok h
medicines. A friend persuaded mo 10 try the
balm. ana did 30 with wonderful success II
b. Geer, syracuse, n. Y.
can recommend Elys Cream Balm 10 ali hay
lever sumerers, Il Ia. IN my opinion q sure cure.
I was afnicted for 25 years, and never before
1eid, VI. ausl.swdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-02

WE have earthquakes before now in
this region, In Oetober l727, which was q very
respectable shake, sni on November Is, fol.
lowing; then on December ], 1877, March q,
i75s, April 25, iT72, November 30, and De-
Gambler 8, l7s3. In this country the first
one happened In December 1851, which caused
. great commotion In the Mississippi valley
Tho next happened January 6, ls17, causing
Q great tidal wave on the coast. And then
we had no shake to speak OF until August 10,
1854 Next Z?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-02

1r earthquakes are to be our regular
summer complaint the tower Of the Philadel.
phia city hall, statue of liberty In New York
harbor and other ambitious structures will
become unpopular. We covet as q residence
no palatial halls OF massive masonry or sub
lime proportions; tent or a light board
shanty will satisfy our desires.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-02

THE massacre OF Christians In China may
call for active measures on the part of our
government tn secure from the Chinese
emperor some assurance that our citizens in
China will have the protection that the
Chinese In Americs have o right to claim.
The demand by the Chinese government for
the Rocky Springs massacre may now be
offset by n counter demand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-02
A Captain's fortunate pIsccyery.

Capt, Coleman, schr Weymouth, plying be.
tween Atlantic City and n. T., had been trou,
bled with acough so that he was unable 10 sleep.
cry for Consumption 1t not only gave him in.
slant relief. but allayed the extreme soreness OF
his breast. His children were similarly affected
and single dose had the same happy effect
Dr. Kings sew Discovery Is now the standard
remedy In the Coleman house hold and on board
the schooner: Free trial bottles OF this standard
remedy at III. b. COchran's Drug Store. lYT and
l5s North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa tp