davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
rp.srr,s WENTWORTH. d. D.

TROY, n. Y, May 26.-The Rev. Erastus
wentwortb D. D. died last night at his home in Sandy
HILL Washington County. He born at st0ningtnnf
Conn In 1913 and graduated from Wesleyan CnVersV
In s37 In 1854 he was apponed Methodist mis-os'
ary 70 Foo Chow China and In 1872 was elected ednr %
ne LadeS Rspossry and OF the books OF the western
Book Concern Cincinnati He was one of the prom-
neut men Ia American MehOdsn.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
6uenlI Notlt:s.
Bang. & Co.. 73o and ~ Broadway.

Bangs * Co.. 7So and ~ Broadway,
Will sell at auction
,rr-rsDAy AND WEDNESDAY JUNE and ,. az 3 p m
The Milton Collection ot Autographs comprising many iss
,ecueus American AMI rngl-l Autiof-.
,en .iguDrs Presidents ana others also several
valuable manuscripts
College ih-Kiycr.Irw academy. ..,.
tr- ttlF' - ''f'f-
he jJtl D. "a s;lpp We e,c ID 50 10
immediately tn lir .ssss Of -. oil pIpHh
"eS'ol" P"p0'' V BIsBEE & AMEN.
,,,--,ov 4, ,rii 1f l.Si pOggAkceps.a ' Y.
Dairy Butler
desiring supply % III Dli'h = Noiity bs"y
rrffer can crlve all information Dy addressing - a.,
ALBERT y. CI ES rf, P'ug Aeepse y !
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

held the position for twenty six years re.gnne IN iss0
For Atty years be had not suffered day OF NeknSs1
mill fhe fatal illness attacked him week ago. ES
wlnslow leaves widow; four sons ana Two rsrt ts
Street Methodist Episcopal Church at III a. m.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

MISCELLANEOUS KAlLNA1 N NIE4illJi-Ntt LIZ
PHILADELPHIA, May 2O.-Ihe statement OF
tie business of al Of the Pennsylvania RaIrotd
Company east PIttsbGrs and Eric for April 1866 IS
COMPARED with the same month in 1855, SHOWS
crease in gross earnings OF Sl57727 in expenses ot'
SlJ9 y l. ana In earnings OF Sl7,9lo. The four
months Of $50 compared WIKI the same period of
--J SOW an Increase In gross earnings Of SlOll9y1
lu expenses OF -i5l.3--. aad lu net earnings Oi
gOGGJ All Ines wcsi Of PlttsDurs aud Lre Tor the
.uur months of l~-6 snow dcuclrucy lu meeting a.
liabilities OF Sl-7,3l3, being deere sed deficiency
COMPARED VIII the period Ol ls-J OF -lJO,111.
SCHENECTADY. May 20 Cpccinti.-A Judgment dlsso V
iug le corporation Of the AcQ Locomotive WORKS
was granted by Judge Fsn to-day the ground that
the company pad III their stoca AMI have not
carried on the business tor which tnev incor
i,orAtr,l. john A. - Renicr WAS made receiver An
Inventory Will ne taken soon as pOss D4e AID tie
property sold at auction
TorID Do OHIO May 26 lSpcci1D-It IS announced TO
day tAat this week important chang vll occur u
the administration OF the Michigan and ono Railroad.
J. A. LaicAa OF the road. has resigned ii order
to t4ke a place with the company constructing the
lrot 1u AQucduct NeH-NurR for whom lie uls Tor
year acted consulting engineer. iiis successor Will
George l. bradbury VINO general ninag or the
IcOrla Deca. and Evau~yIl4e Road.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
Do!ilicIl Notifies.

D..,l.r uec,iu. Of th. REPU UBLICAN AsSp,iA.
IfoE OF TIE I'm ASSEMBLY DlsrElOI "M Do Nv wv
AT Turu Hall 3Al West Aith-st on lnursisy us.,,.as
M. .x -, -. - O....,,rs
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
THE THIRD AVENUE STRIKE.

The condition of the Third Avenue strike Is
10 ali outward appearances IN much the same Condition
ss Il wa before the OF genera ue-ap' got
abroad II reported yeste lay tnat some OF lie rx-
perleucrd car-lrvrrs VINO nd come here irOm olher
eS Nere Organzing the aud mat Iprnln =
MI Lyon would wake up to hnd they had uel-Up '
tighter tuan number OF drivers and con met Ors
with reporter talked denied that al organ zaOn
OF thr kad was bong fOrmet.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

Will the city nearly $50 OO0 propose 10 take such
measures that the interests OF the will bo protected
The amounts due the city must he paid no matter VINO
runs cars the line OF the Broadway Surface Hallway
Company"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

ONE BURGLAR KILLS ANOTHER BY MtsIAkk
kansas CRY May 26-r burg tered the house
OF Christopher kohlmeyer early this morning MI
Kohmcyer mad a struggle with the In dark nail
when ono burglar shot the other Both escaped but ~
wounded man found lying under tree near tne
house with a bullet hole in his breast. lie VIII die.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
sTArEN ISLAND HLOCh-CUTTERs Az

STATEN ISLAND ELOCk-CUTTERs ARRE3 TED.
The police Of Richmond County. : l., ar
rested yesterday for conspiracy book cutters
poyed IN The paper hanging factory OF Henry A Love-
o. Port Richmond. The men refused 10 work ecause
Mr. Love mad employed twO apprentices. When they
claimed ne should only have one. Two o! tDe m8n were
arrested Brooklyn and the others on Staten Island
"a nel
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
:, hot u'nS: AnrrDg hhnA IN
II2s4ssI no ~ r2siEsr rSaoIlI q,
20 s-rrETEY u TT &c 20 - fIsI :"
Y Eg1rt Ssr IT.
= $500. ~ 3 Z n ysss
8 II a., !. n 49, t3 o.

rh. diagram Ssne.rcd variations In ths ity oy
Of Inches The psry.ndc .r dsas sfuJs f9 he aea
rifasht Tbs sAte iRe de scAisaa
the s,raY tldns hons The ioi line rsDrc,.aN
'cstsj 'he EAernom-r HUI
nutr ~ as 3nAisaJ
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

wan, ~ clionts and never appeared before lnry
u, his ,,fe He was OF State. under uo'erhor
Cochran. from 1S14 10 1875.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
A swEErrNG DENIAL BY MR. HALL

ALBANY. May 26.-h. Clay Hall, OF Little
IA - ex-commander of the G;and Army of the kepuO-
lie. makes the following statement In reply to the
rna yes mat he short his accounts; Instead OF
the department being bankrupt 1t was, at the close OF
adm nistratiou better shape than ~ any o'her
tnc after delEctng the amount expended TOT lne i1"
..,i ,f General Grant The Dill OF Judge-Advocate
os VA, tn re.,ll,r form and there was reporteI IN
.n. treasury whom my term OF o.ice ceased about
-. 700"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
NEGOTIATIONS ABOUT THE FREIGHT POOL

NEGOTIATIONS ABOUT THE FREIGHT POOL
The Chicago roads have not accepted the
nemoraudum governing the admission OF the CHICAGO
and Atlantic Railroad INTO the Chicago ea''b'nni
git pool which Commissioner Blanchard prpposei TO
President Benedict of tAat company, and wucn NJ ac
scut.a NeEOtaLiOu- however, VIA Dee forlhGrd
bel ween the lufer sts COmll--lon'r t4nA- ter-
rams from Chicago lot efficiently rhntr lor
uu 10 -ay Yesterday whether or not the Wabash hhd
fully jonc Chicago and other pools III the territory
Of the Central Traffic Association.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
MnAr |. .AID Ia NATIoNAL HLADQUAETERs.

WASHINGTON May 26 ,Speeidh.-Adjutant
e.. r,,r,o OF the National EncAmpmeu Of The Grand
Army Of the Republic, said tonight that no charges nave
b.en prefcrred against Department Commander 0"y es
or Past Department Commander Hail. ot the New OLA
p.p,rtmcnt OF tie Grand Army OF the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
xrw Rrcr1vrR. roE rIE nor.roN ANp rNxAs

NEW RECEIVERS FOR TIE HOU.-oN AND TEXAS
GALVESTON, Tex, May 26.-ln the United
states Circuit Court here today JUstlce Wood JAe
P,rier heard arguments in The -uit Of the Southern
velopmcnt Company against the Houston and Tex,
Central Justice Wood announced that be must
dismiss the suit under which Receivers Clark ard D-
lln-uar were appointed. The Court tul- evening
pointed As new receivers Nelson - Esst0n aAf James
hiutou OF NewYork aAd Charles Dillingham;, o. New
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
ROYAL Elixir.
ROYAL ELIXlR r.
ROYAL ELIXIR
" IRRlED

TUOMPSO PSON-PARMLY- jer.eY city. Y. J. at 70 2Ot
C;rlni.sr bv IA. Rev. " H. Pagr.v A.. D.. Hir 20 -.
the Rev I-alc T. B. Thompson pl-t0r u Bptis Clucl.
MlDurn. ~ " e. III .anetI NJ PAlhiy o. JcIsy
CIV. tau g1tsr tie officiating nili ter
VFRPLAT K-wELLMAN-At Yonker-. Nav - IN -
Jobns Church. by the Rev james ltstghtpn tiOrrncs
pr~c H. VI ". Pg;>c JJ Vel ntn. oi l0n~ tS
Edward DurDrOw Verplanc6 VI Boston f)rAery Oh
TOukers.
Az noces or marriages D'st be indorsed rim f1I nan"
JgI,fr
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

No sSu md bone mother has ever been e'pei
hen MalthoptOniqus I-AJoraIy supDne'-
Groeers and druggists sell H. aId - G HA]-r = C'' ass
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
Established by Usage.

Densons pasers cure few hours aim n- upon WHICH
no Others produce the least effect Refuse IniAt4oaA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

Acclaim ln-t the .l1-crJ rs =, the stock ~ the said
..t..r -- .rftf f.eilt.
ana icc ,r1 0i toe Ic.rY ~tie "r ta- i
Itl t.... 4.u. ~ -l.i4r l4e l
4"r ht mem w.. James N. io-lay ln rre
Lewis A.au, 90. Ceres r.. la.1eifr' j..
i-|.,. II l., .i..r. ...ur. luI. .u
". Nr,r 800. william 3mL .n' lhons Ic ran 80
i,r- . ll4.euce IS. tr4urs. luo John II. -olil ~.
..u. 1ua. a .r.I lI. DaOrs a. -i.A-. .l loAl -1-
i,o ere wv Jacob -nA-n .uf John o.. rcrff. 4Io SAID
sL.stu pt.ons Dc.lg set orally wholly unpaid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-22
Our Great Country.

It would be strange, indeed, if an Ameri,
cans bosom would not thrill with pride as
he recalls the mighty progress the United
States have made as nation since the
dreadful war that devastated and divided
~. Even since 1880 we have added 10, ,OO0,.
900 to our population, number as large
pStho increase in Great Britain for thirty
years.
But there are some other remarkable
testures OF growth besides those of popula-
taon. The census of 1880 reported about
~ 900 miles of railroad on the 1st of Sep
tember we had $4,000. The Middle states
hod added one-third to their mileage; the
between them and the Mississippi
1eaxly one-third, the Southern states
nearly One-half, and the states west of the
AiBissippi more than one-half, over 10, 900
miles. In four states and one territory.
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and
Dakota, have been added O,0OO miles.
All this represents vast development.
Our country is moving along at giant
strides and the imagination can scarcely
'Conceive our national greatness as it will
be when another half century rolls by.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-22

HANDSOMELY bound and attractyely
printed, Ayers American Newspaper Annual
for lSo6 comes to us much like the visit of an
old friend. The excellent features OF this
publication still continue. 1t contains a care
fully prepared list OF all newspapers aud
periodicals in the United States and Canada,
arranged by states in geographical sections,
and by towns in alphabetical order, giving
the name of the papers, the issue, general
CHARACTERISTICS year of establishment size,
circulation and advertising rates. Ii has a
carefully prepared description OF every count ty
IN the United States, setting forth its location,
area, adjoining navigable streams, the
character OF its surface, the nature OF its soil,
Its leading crops and manufactures, its county
seat and population. 4 similar, but more
elaborate descriptive heading, is appended to
each state, territory aud Canadian province
These are only few OF the excellent special
features of this most useful publication.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-22
Burepe's TrOublOus Condition.

le in no danger of suffering from
IT Information about European rail
M butt the bulk of it comes to the public
xed through the prejudiced brains of
rican railway men. Chauncey M.
~ makes the same criticism of Ger.
rA1ways as Mr.. Wanamaker, but
Inrtner In saying that the govern
system hampers the operation of tho
Ways and retards their deyelonmant
~ Depew takes gloomy view Of matters
1fopean, and one can not help thaukins
stars that he is American, for Depew
clle ~ that the stationary cost of ths
oconaries Of life and the downward ten.
4eoey OF wages on the other side
- aiding the rapid spread of So
<1ollem and Anarchism and that tn,
ne and small property-holders alarmed
h threats and riots are taking refuge il
- support Of the strong government idea
xne labor troubles in America have beer
o11iy exaggerated abroad, and the result
~ neen 70 check the emigration of all bu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-22
kni,fd8ter 1ntelligenfgs
Z a4AnCAsrRR. SEPTEMBER q, 1886.
Electric Science.

xhe impression prevails that electric
6nce Il yet in its infancy and that the
- ID approaching when this mysterious
@per viii be used for the propulsion of
Dols and the movement of railway
uIns, superseding steam and producing
orvol0us changes in commerce and art.
I IAiD IL not warranted by the present posi-
F&1nn Of electric science OF the omens of its
4Qture, for Its greatest utility appears to I've
arot 10 the generation but in the transmits.
olnn Of power, and it appears probable that
eam will continue to remain the great
<yower-producing agent.
Mr.. Park Benjamin's Age of Elec-
& 1k1oity," which has just been published,
oAts Ia lucid and entertaining manner
IL the uses of electricity and his chapter on
gives the greatest credit for
- recent rapid progress in that line to
temcus, who demonstrated the efficiency
,tof bis dynamo machine in the transmission
*Ce force. In transmission by dynamo and
v1ectric motor about 80 per cent. of the
/ original force was lost, but by improved
naChines this loss is being gradually
1casened, and the recent trip of a vessel
oeross the British channel, shows that the
question is passing out of the experimental
stage.
The use of storage batteries gives this
means of applying power great advantage
~ ocean travel, as it obviates the necessity
~ carrying coal, and several launches and
Z torped0 boats Of the British navy have used
the electric motor in this way for several
yoan past with great success. 1t will be
t1e motor of our navigable balloons, when
thoso much talked of devices finally appear,
foll1 In fact the future applications of elec-
xicity appear so numerous as to fully war
rant the creation of the new profession of
electric engineers.
Electric engines were built for the New
York elevated roads and for several street
Eoads in this country, and in the latter
they have been successful. The
engines for the elevated roads were not
made sufficiently powerful for actual use.
Several larger and stronger motors are now
being built for this purpose, and it cannot
- long before electric engines will be used
On all roads of this kind, and in fact where
0yer the use of fuel is a serious objection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-22
In Inspiriting Sight.

{, The parade of the veterans of the Grand
Army posts of this county and vicinity
this morning was a spectacle well calcu.
lated to inspire the enthusiasm of all be.
holders. There was not great deal of
dne maneuvering such as state militia
organizations pride themselves upon, but
the patent fact shone out on the marching
bodies that they had fought in the battles
6or the preservation of the Union.
This 1t was that made those of the gene.
t&ation that have been born since the wal
Iriow with patriotic pride in viewing the
2lid phalanxes of soldiery, as their feet
ept time to the inspiriting music of the
onds. While the memory of the deeds OF
hese men and such as these is kept greer
merican patriotism cannot perish from
0arth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-22
How the Farmers are Robbed by Raiiroa,

How the Farmers are Robbed by Railroad
Determinations
Speech of Senator Edmunds at Vermont st,ta
Agricultural Fair.
And in still another aud most i'm portsnt
way the state of things / have mentioned
inJuriously atiectsour farmers, manufacturers
and merchants. This is done by charging
too high rates for short transport ltion and too
low rates for long distances. II frequently y
happens, as everybody knows, that il costs
the farmers and manufacturers of Ohio, tor
instance, as much or more to transport their
products 900 miles to market as il does the
farmers OF Texas or Oregon to send their
prod to the same market over distances
three or Tour times as great, anu We know OF
like instances all over the country. The rail.
road companies have the right to live and
make fair profits from their business. II they
do this il follows that of their income the
shippers for short distances in the cases sup.
posed, have paid rates unreasOnably high aud
the shippers for longer distances haye paid
rates unreasonably low. The farmers of Yer
mont for instance, where the price OF land
and wages is high, are by these III methods COM
peiied to contribute part OF their hard earned
sains 10 the farmers OF some distant part OF
,ne country, where land and wages are low,
lhnen as II they had been grown or raised
,ri.lin wnnin ooO miles of Boston or New YORK
i inis cannot he justice. Nearness and distance
rom the place OF sale or consumption are inst
hasa ~ a. anu uhehangeable relations as are
,nose Oh the SOIL, climate, skill or THRIFT AS
wei might the farmer, who with good land
anu thorough and industrious cultivation has
raised good crop, be required to give part
oil u 10 his neighbor, who, with poorer land
,nIolence ana inhnite weeds, has raised only
haii as much. And tins, OF course applies as
well TO all sorts OF things produced as to those
OF the farm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-22

THERE is in progress in Louisiana a
spontaneous movement of a large part OF the
white population against the intermarriage
OF the whites and blacks, aud so violent is
public feeling on this point that vigilance
committees were appointed by a mass meet
ing, which was attended by farmers and
clergymen and opened, as are Prohibition
meetings, with prayer. The vigilsnts received
no instructions other than tbat they were
to call upon white men living with negro
women and warn them, but there can be
little doubt that violence will follow un-
needed warning. Science aud sentiment
both unite in condemning the intermarriage
OF the races. For thousands of wears the
black race was in contact W it'll the high ciyili-
zation OF Egypt, and in fact all along their
northern border they have been in prox.
unity to other races as far back as the twilight
OF history extends yet no trace OF any race
is found that combines or miugles the pbysi-
cal characteristics of white and black. 1t is
better for both races TO work out their own
destiny with mutual charity. But the
Louisiana vigiants should confine their
demonstrations to published protests or the
enactment of legislation. Public opinion is a
weapon of sufficient power to control this
matter, aud resort to violence will only react
upon the authors of it. In the late &C nstitu-
tional convention OF Louisiana a measure
aimed at this evil was voted down, but in
Difference to public sentiment it is becoming
more rare in that state. In Mississippi it is
forbidden by law, but il hardly seems neces-
sary for the law to interfere in a question
that sentiment can more etfectually settle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-22

Oelaware, died Tuesday, IN
ID 10 years. He was born in
u. He went to WILMINGTON in lS16,
Pconducted weekly paper, until, in ISL,
ne founded the daily.
Mr.. CoRBIN has not yet formally accepted
the presidency of the Philadelphia Il Reading
railroad company, for it has not yet been
officially teniersd him. The directors OF the
road meet to-day when President Gowen
will resign, and Mr.. Sorbin will be elected in
his place
ALFRED SMITH, neat looking and quiet,
hired out as waiter at a hotel AT Lake Elmo
near ST. Paul, MINI, Soon he was made
second steward, aud was doing well, when
his room mate reported that he was a woman
1t proved to be Matte Carpenter, Rhode
Island girl She disappeared at once.
BLoNpIN, the ught-rope walker, lives
quietly in London at the age of siNty-two
He tried to exhibit in Paris after the suthori-
ties had refused to let hun walk across
Niagara a second time except with \ net sus-
pended under the rope, but his great feat
had taken the interest out of all subsequent
performances i'll that line, and they all seemed
tame in comparison. Blondin retired on a
competence, earned in his perilous profess
sion.
Roscoe CoNKLISG grows rounder and
rounder every day. He doesn't want to do
| it, but, protiting by past experience, has
given up bossing when he cannot boss.
| Each month, too, his bank account grows
| which he makes of the enormous retaining
| fees his ability commands His auburn curl
| has been trimmed, he is grOwi ing much less
| dudish in dress and bis general appearance
| indicates that posing for the galleries for him
| is thing of the past
| Miss WINNIE DAVIS, youngest daughter
| OF ex-PreSident Davis, who is called by her
| father the Daughter OF the Contederacy,'
| was on Tuesday, given an informal reception
at the Confederate Soldiers Home, near
| Richmond, Va, 10y Camp Lee Veterans. Miss
| Davis has been on visit there tor a week or
| so, and was a few days ago elected an homo
| rary member of this camp Nine hundred
| or a thousand persons were present to well
| come Miss Davis Among them were many
| distinguished eS -Cpnfederates. Miss Davis
| is a tall, stylish looking brunette. She was
| born in the Confederate mansion in that city
| just two years before the collapse OF the Con-
| federacy. She is lady OF fine presence and
| mental culture. Governor Fitzhugh Lee in.
| trodUced and welcomed her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-22

THE defeat of Parnelrs bill was expected,
but 1t was hardly supposed thai the discus
sion of the measure would 50 demOralizs the
Libera!-Unionists, whose detection under
Harrington and Chamberlain was the
main cause of the defeat of home rule This
faction voted with the government hut they
gave the opponents OF Psrnell aud Gladstone
hslt-hearted and wsvering support in the
debate and Lord Hartington's remark that
Liberal birmingham found no voice on this
question, but through Tory minister, can
not fail to have marked effect upon the con
stituents OF the seven Birmingham men,
bers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-22
The Verdict Unanimous,

You are feeling depress d, your appetite Is
poor, you are bothered with Headache YOU are
nugety, nervous. and generally out of sorts, and
want 10 brace up: Brace up, but not with stimu.
lants. spring medicines, or bitteTs, which have
LOT their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and
Whlch stimulate you tor an hour, and then leave
you In worse condition than before. What Won
want Is an Alternative that will purify your blood
start healthy action Of Liver and Kidneys, re.
store your vitality, ana give renewed health and
ulc bittsrs, ana only 3 cents bottle at Ii. Is.
CEch!ans Drug store, l37 and l59 North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa Ill
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-22

THE people of several Florida winter re-
sorts led by the hotel-keepers nave sent in
long petitions to the government praying that
the CORY Geronimo be confined in or near
their towns. Where the resort Is on an
island it is urged that it would be more diff.
cult for the prisoner to escape, but of course
the real reason for their anxiety to possess
him lies in the fact that he would make a
first rate spectacle for the attraction of yisi-
tors. One of the eight barren islands known
as the Dry Tortugas would suit him better
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-22

Great excitement has been caused in the vi.
elnlty OF Paris. Tex, by the remarkable re-
SoNery OF MI D. r.. Corley, who was so helpless
ne could not turn in bed, or raise his head ;
everybody SAID he was dying OF Consumption
tIiai Ootue OF DR.. Kings New Discovery was
sent MIN FINDING relief, he bought u large bot
tie ana Dox OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills by
the time ne had taken two boxes OF Pills and
two bottles OF the Discovery he was we'll and
nag gained In nesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial Bottles of this q treat Discovery for Com
sumption free at IL. B. Cochran's Drug store Is7
and iss North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. (2J