davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-03-25

that the trustees Of the new railroad com
pany were disposed to sell out These
Statements had came from men who were
opposed to building a $4,000 school
house Lapplausel, men who would drive
their cattle over the county lines to avoid
the payment OF axe Applause. The
most OF these men we're the ones who had
lived In Cheyenne from SIX months to one
year. Applause. Governor Warren
then spoke OF some OF the solid men who
have ever stood up for the interests OF
cheyenne and who are now first ard
foremost In this new railroad enterprise,
and IN his connection spoke OF Judge
Carey, W. W. Coriett, w. Z. Irvine, NJ.
Il Post, and Il. Maggie. and asked
whether anyone supposed these men
would sell out to any railroad company.
In speaking oil those who had talked very
foolishly about the selling out was one
who put In his IN on the street corners
chewing a cane. Inc governor then pro
ceeded to say thatthc cheyenne q North
ern Railway company had entered INTO no
contract with any company to turn over
the bonds to them One OF the purposes
oil the home company was to see that
Cheyenne and Laramie county shall not
be disseminated against and all that was
asked or expected OF the people OF Chey-
e1le was to vote Tor or against the bonds
, 1886-03-25

A letter from Judge Carey has been re-
ceived by a gentleman in this city within
the past week, in which it is stated that
the house committee has agreed to report
favorably his bill providing for the cree
ton of an $4,000 government building in
Cheyenne. This, of course, is but a ster
in getting the bill through both houses Of
congress, but still it is starting right. II
Judge Carey gets this measure passed h.
will be entitled to the gratitude Of the
people of Cheyenne.
, 1886-03-25

Articles of incorporation of the Spring
field Cattle company were filed in the of
fee of Secretary Morgan aud also Of tn,
county clerk yesterday. The capital stock
of the company is fixed at 100000, divi.
ded into 1000 shares of 500 each. TIL,
legal existence of the corporation is to be
fifty years, with headquarters in Cheyenne
The trustees and incorporators are An
drew j. Wright, Edward D. Bags, JohI
d. Gill and james d. Gill.
, 1886-03-25

The clever comedians, Evans & Hoey,
supported by a company of unusual merit,
will repeat the "Parlor Match at the
opera house tomorrow evening. 1t is
unnecessary to go into details Of what
the Parlor Match consists of, the fact that
they made such a decided success when
here in February speaks for itself New
music and songs will be introduced md
there is no doubt they will play to a
crowded house.
, 1886-03-25

1t was rumored yesterday, and appar-
entity on good foundation, that an %injunc-
ton is to be taken out against the city
council to restrain them from offering the
city park as a capitol site. The chances
are, however, that no such proceedings
will be commenced and that ION will be
necessary.
, 1886-03-25
UNANIMOUS.
A Rousing and Enthusiastic Rail
road Bond Meeting
The Speeches and Other Proceed
ings Last Evening. f

There was a large %outpouring of our
citizens at the mass meeting held under
the auspices of the board Of trade to give
expression to the sentiments of our peo-
pie on the question OF voting railroad
bonds. The meeting was called to orier
by Geo. A. Draper, chairman of the
board of trade committee, appointed for
the purpose of conducting the meeting.
At that time there were seated on the
platform Governor Warren, 4. A. Slack,
j.. c. Baird, Joseph Granger, II. Alt
man and many Others. On motion j.
w. Hammond was chosen chairman and
t. B. Adams secretary. After the read
ing Of the call the chairman announced j..
G.. Baird as the first speaker of the even
ing.
Mr.. Baird came forward and stated
that he considered the meeting to be a
business meeting purely. The idea, he
thought, hat any people should hesitate
about the voting Of bonds was, or ought
to be preposterous. There was, however,
some objection to the voting of the bonds
and hence the meeting. There had al
ways been opposition 20 beneficial enter
prises, but he thought that in this in
stance the bonds would be voted. APP
p%lausel. In the opinion of the speaker
the bonds would pay for themselves, and
Mr.. Baird proceeded to demonstrate that
fact, for which purpose he quoted from
certain statistics. The point made by the
speaker was, that including the road it.
self, the taxable property in the county
would be increased to such an extent
that the county would be the gamer
and that the county would be actually en-
riched by the building of the read. The
audience showed their appreciation of the
point made by the speaker by loud APP
plause. In the opinion of the speaker,
the city of Cheyenne could scarcely hold
its W unless the bonds were voted, as the
Northwestern road, which is to be built to
the north of us, will draw away a large
amount of the patronage which is now
tributary to Cheyenne. Every man
who has his home in this city should sup
port, work and vote for the bonds. Zap
nlause1 Tho sno.tar n mnatrat;on ae
,bo no;n,s 80 nraoaodoa - 49,
oIrd;nn -nor,;on 81 H. - - 20
the many advantages that will accrue to
oil ol,ssos e 40 hou5s ~ - - ~
r.1road h,;lt L. H. -. - IL
snaaLor - a;v, 49, ,ku
or,v &c Tho ooun,r III h. 49, -,
Tow Of ono iii on,ho do,Ia~ Ill 80
tho en,;re An, I, uanard -.
ub;ob hoe uroo,,, a.i,atoa IN - -
eve ,oo.ia H. l. - .L-1
Ala no, caro- wha,bar Tho - w.s - ~
br;l, hv ,ba un;on pao;e.u.u. AM.
wanted was 10 have The rood hu;I, II
reoard m tho ;do. ,b., baa hooo,.o
vaIent that The railroad comr,Dv w1,,d
no, H.. bonds rha,ko- ~ r..5 !,
mil, or No, ,ba sna.Lor ra.d f.om a..
ro;lroad hond a., ,ha.a,ah ao,,I5 -.
the case Tho sre.tor .;,ed ,be INSTANCE
Of Denver az sbowinr ,b., morv all
ro,ds w;I male Iarra ,r andLaho.ad
tho, Chovonne could ha abIo - LILA 80
m,nv raiIroads .s Dsnror TAnnlanaal
In conclusion Tho sro,tor wontod an who
were in favor Of tho bonds 70 GOV ,oran
and in resnonse to tb,s there was ono tre.
mendous or,burst which vas NOT o,;o,od
for some moments
, 1886-03-25

There is to be a meeting of the COM
mittee Of fifty selected last evening, in
at the Commercial block, room No. 3, this
evening at s O'Clock, for the purpose OF
making arrangements for the election to-
morrow. 1t is to be hoped that every
member of the committee will be present.
, 1886-03-25

Grain, stocks and provisions bought and
sold on margin every day at our office.
Checks for differences made promptly at
3 O'Clock. Nef Prentice 4 Co. 6 and s,
Commercial block. Telephone No, 81.
, 1886-03-25

Good news from home. St Jacobs
oil has cured father and mother of rheum-
atism.
, 1886-03-25

By special request, Evans 4 Hoey have
been induced to stop and give one more
of their great performances in A Fdrior
Match. Friday evening, March 20. If
you wish to have a big, hearty laugh, do
not miss bearing them.
, 1886-03-25

500 buys or sells 1000 bushels of wheat
80 buys or sells 5000 bushels of wheat
40 buys or sells 1000 bushels Of wheat
SO buys or sells 5000 bushels of wheat
Quotations by telegraph every few min
utes. Trades closed any time during the
day or month. Checks made at once; all
welcome. Come and look at the markets,
Nef, Prentice 4 Co.,
6 and 4, Commercial Block.
, 1886-03-25

Full dressed chickens, fifteen cents per
pound. Full dressed turkeys, twenty
cents, at the Washington market. L. r.
Brcsnahen.
, 1886-03-25

George Hearst, who has just been APP
pointed United States senator from Cali
fornia to succeed the late John +. Miller,
is quite well known to many people in
Cheyenne, he having been here a number
of times during the Black Hills excite
ment. He became interested in mines in
the hills aud still has large interests there.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-09
The typographical Union.

The Honolulu Typographical Union
No. 81, held its semi-annual election
last Saturday evening, electing the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing term o.
six months:--
President, Charles A. Feistcorn;
Vice President, JAS S. Turner;
Treasurer, Walter Pomeroy;
Secretary, James r. Morris;
Executive Committee, ]. j. Greene,
]. P, Ingram, Walter Brash.
Sergeant-at-Arms, Alonzo Kuhia
The association is in healthy state,
having twenty-five members on the
roll By maintaining their organization
SO well in such comparatively small
town, the members of the Union evince
creditable desire to uphold the inter-
ests and the status of the typographical
craft Its isolation from all cognate
bodies by distance makes it incumbent
upon this Union TO exercise more
than ordinary discretion and judgment
in its operations.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-09
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Everybody says the imported Candies at the
Elite are yum-yum. Go and try somel
Artists Materials, Picture Frames and
Cornices made to order King Bros, Art Store,
Hotel street.
No handbook excels the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annual for reliable statistical and general
information relating to these Islands, Price
so cents.
If you want good smoke for your money,
patronize home industry land call at ]. W.
Hingey's, Crystal Soda Works, % Hotel
street.
A GOOD REMEDY.-One feels better, acts
better and is contented after aking plate Of
Good and Pure Ice Cream as they serve at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors, 85 Hotel street. De.
licious Fruit Ices and Sherbets in everchanging
variety. The Fancy Cakes and Candies Of
superior make and quality are all the gol All
orders promptly attended to. Ring up 338
Mutual Telephone Bell 1872.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-09
NOTES.

The bark C o whitmore. Cap,1in Thompson, ar
rived yesterday morning, with $4,000 feet lumber ant
10000 picke's. She If Pot Townsend Monday
October 18th, sighted Cape Fla,tery the followin,
Thursday; met BE- -k.usne Planter going up, insid,
s'-aits. From thee down had mol ,herly winds; had
no trade nds SIGHTED Mari last Saturday
morning; ON hence to port lilht winds and rair.
Sighted bark Hope Sunday night, VIII h struck a
br and went on.
The Spreclels was i6 days out from San Fran.
CISCO She two days in sight Of the islands. Re.
ports fair weather ,h frst five days. s,d light winds
the remainder of the pas -ge. No trades She Brought
a. head cattle for the woodl,wn Dairy and
three hors 9.
The bark Di cove ! Is tai ing in sugar from the Iva
lani and will sa1 sometime this week.
The steamer sr-pr'-e got awayst p m with gem
eral largo foy Kuau.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-09
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1886
The Monthlies.

The hfend for November has about
four pages of general editorial, treating
of various themes, including the usual
rub to the Adaer7iSer. Rev. DIR. Hyde
contributes more than a page sketching
the life and labors of the missionary,
Rev. Lorenzo Lyons. The regular
editors get up the Hawaiian Boards
page, owing to Rev.A. o. Forbes's con-
tinued illness. News from Micro
nesia, report of the Woman's Board
meeting and selected article on "The
Chinese Mission in New Zealand"
constitute the result. The Y. M. C. A.
page is largely eclectic, from the illness
of the General Secretary, but it records
a greatly increased attendance on the
Sunday evening meetings. The Edu-
cation page, edited by Mr.. John A.
Moore, Wailuku, is about half figures
and arithmetical signs, being the exam
pie Of method of teaching spelling,
penmanship, punctuation, language and
silliithCtIt all COilDulCQ. II 10 uOuDl-
less useful thing, but it looks horrid
in a readable journal.
The Angl'fan CHn,rh CHr0Aifle in
Its November issue completes its fourth
volume, rejoicing that it has been able
to hold its head above the financial
waters, but complaining just little
that others than the editors are so
backward in using their church paper
E fnr rhr good OF the body. Regret is
expressed at there having been no
meeting of the Diocesan Synod this
year, as should have been according to
the canons There is leading edito-
rial reference to the loss sustained by
the local church in the death of Mr..
Thomas Brown, besides an obituary
sketch at greater length, in mourning
lines. ga Warning Voice" is the title
to an extract from speech by Mr..
James Russell Lowell, late American
Minister to England, an editorial intro
duction to which refers to the irreI
glous element as being ga type of men
and women sadly prominent in our Ha
waiian life" The Church news at
home and abroad is full, and the Edu-
cation department again occupies its
wonted place.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-09
Vessels Expected from Foreign Port,

Am brgtne Salina Blake, from San Francisco, due.
Am bk Martha Davis, + M Benson, sailed from
Boston, August 9TH, due December 1870. To Brewer
& Co.
Br bk Martha Fisher, to have sailed from Liverpool,
August as.
Brit bark w II, Watson from Liverpool, due October
1920. To + y SchIefer Il Co
Br ship Hospoda, Babcock, from Newcastle, N S W,
due October 1890
Am bk Saranac, -. from New York, due Nov.
ember 18th. Castle & Cooke, agents.
Brit bk Glengaber Rolleston, from Liverpool, due
January 1890, 1881 I II Davies x Co, agents.
Am bk ne S N Castle, Hubbard from Port Town.
send, I, due December rs-ao, Castle h Cooke,
agents.
Brit bk Spence, from Hongkong due October 3r
to November 10.
Bktne Mary Winkelman, -----, from San Fran.
cisco, due October 90. To n Hackfed & Co, agents
Bkine Nellie May, ------ from Newcastle, due here
May l, 1887. To Wilder Co, agents - -
Haw bk Lady Lampson, Marston. from Newcastle,
due February ro.2o. To Brewer g. Go, agents
Ger bk Hercules, Schaefer, from Liverpool due Feb.
ruary 2o-3o, 1887.
RIM SIS zealandia. olendor,', from San Francisco en-
rowe to the Colonies,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-20
Legal Notice.

VINCENT L. HAWTHORN, residing at
' Wahoo, Nebraska, Minnie Nichols, re-
siding at Crapo, Michigan, William Archibald,
guardian, and his wards Arthur E. J. Haw>
thorn and VIM. L. Hawthorn, and VIM. d.
Wood, guardian, and his wards Samuel j.
Hawthorn and Nettie May Hawthorn, both
Of said guardians and their said wards reside
at Leesburgh, Kosciusko county, Indiana,
Elizabeth NJ. r. Hawthorn, residinga at Rock
ford, Missouri, Clara G. Hawthorn, residing
at Washington, Washington county, Iowa,
Anna G. Watson, residing at Msrysville, Ot>
iowa county, Missouri, will take notice. that
on the 10th day of April, 1886, William
Drennen and David Hawthorn, as executors
of the will of Samuel j. Hawthorn, fled their
petition in the court of common pleas of Bel
mont county, Ohio, against the above named
parties and others, praying for the construcr
tion of the will of said testator, Samuel j..
Hawthorn, deceased. and especially as to
clauses thereof numbered 9, IL and Is. Said
parties are required to answer on or before
the 9TH day of June, 1886.
WILLIAM DRENNEN,
DAVID HAWTHORN,
Exec's of will of Sam'l j. Hawthorn, decd.
g. W. Carroll, Atty for Plff. 4 10 ct
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-20
UNIONTOWN.

Mrs. MARY BREWER was taken seri-
ously i'll few days since, and for time
1t was feared that her sickness would
terminate fatally, as she was very low.
We are happy to announce that she Is
better though still quite weak. No one
had more ready hand OF sympathiZlng
heart " hen others were sick or afflicted.
and al hope that she may soon be restoT-
I'd TO health again.
DR. l.. II. LINDSEY, of Flushing, pays
frequent visits to our village, "proies-
sional and otherwise" He is always
welcome, as be is d genial, pleasant gen
tleman.
SACRAMENT of the Lords Supper was
dispensed at the Z 2 church on sabbath
last, DR. Balph assisting Rev c Scouller,
and preaching on Friday, Saturday and
Sabbath morning. There were eight
dccessiOns TO the church. six by certiti~
cate and two by profession OF faith. On
sabbath evening, Rev w \ Williams
preached an excellent sermon, subject -
"Christs Miracles a Proof of His Diviu-
ity.' Rev Weaver, of Morrislown, opel
ed the service, aud Rev Hackett made
the closing prayer. The sermons of DR.
Balph were edifying and profitable and
were heard by an attentive congregation.
On Sabbath quite number of strangers
were present.
OK The previous Sabbath communion
service was held at Crabapple, and there
were several added to the membership
OF the church. Rev J l. Weaver. of Nor
ris,own, assisted the pastor, Rev J 5
Hackett.
Mrs. MATTE TAYLOR and her daugk-
ter, Miss Birdie. left on Wednesday frr
an extended visit to friends in the west
ern states and territories.
Miss WEAVER, sister of Rev l. Weay-
er, Was the guest of Miss Minnie Grimes
last week. Pretty girls are called daisies.
All the nice young men call Miss W. a
daisy.
Mr.. john THOMPSON. of Oakdale,
wears the same kind of a smile he did
the other time It's another girl.
Mr.. COLEMAN, the assessor of this
township, has proved a capable and etfi
cient officer, and has transacted his bust
IeSs in d pleasant. courteous manner.
He has the esteem of his political Oppo
nents.
WE have no axes TO grind, but "jLst
praise is every mans due" and we have |
1 word of commendati0n for our mail |
,arrier. Mr. Barnes, who has faithfully |
served the public for SD long time, and |
who has cheerfully a-d honestly execut-
ID all commissions entrusted to his care. |
Mr. Barnes has conveyance for those F,
wishing to travel over his route, and is |
Uniformly courteous and obliging to all |
His hack connects with morning and |
evening trains on the C, l. & w, and also |
with trains to st Clarsville.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-20
Yourself and NeighbOrs.

Col J R Mitchell, wife and son Rod
nty, and Miss Julia Frazier, started on
Monday for the May Festival, at Cincin-
nati.
Our typographical friend, Richard
5 Ryan, of the Cambridge Jeffersonian,
came in on Sunday, on a visit to his rel
a,ives, and is looking first rate.
M II Soth, the general agent for
Grants Memoirs in this county. will he
in ST Ciairsville with his books. the first
week in June.
Hon a 5 HOgue, vice and deputy
Consul General at Frankfort, Germany,
arrived at the home of his mother. Mrs
Washington Hogue. in Union township
on Friday, on a brief visit; he will re-
main three or four weeks in this locality.
Judge Joseph c Hance, of New
Philadelphia, presided in our common
pleas on Tuesday.
EX-Gov r G Richards and Judge Mill
Ter. of Steubenville. were in town Tues
day, engaged in the trial of cause in
the common pleas.
Superintendent Peck, of the Barnes
vile schools, was in town Friday, at
tending a meeting of the county exam
inerS
Mrs Rev G G Barnes, of Kane, Pa,
nee Miss Mary Officer. arrived on Tues
day. on a visit to her uncle and aunt,
Doctor and Mrs John Alexander, of this
place, to remain during her husbands
absence at the General Assembly.
Mrs Elizabeth KennOn and daugh-
ter. Miss Lizzie. left Tuesday morning,
for the Cincinnati Nav Festival-they
were part of the precious cargo of the
good steamer Andes, from Wheeling.
Miss Jessie Morton of this place, is among
the passengers on the steamer Andes, bound
for the May Festival, Cincinnati.
DIR. y. J. Birch, of Port Carbon. Pa,
twenty years ago a resident of Norris
town. wife and son, and sister, Mrs. S. V.
Shetzlein, of Philadelphia, stopped here
on Friday. en- route to Morristown.
Col J f CharlesWOrth returned from
Washington City, Tuesday, whence he
had been for few DAYS.
DR. John E West returned on Tues
dav from a brief visit to New York.
Auditor r r Barrett left Monday to
finish the appraisement of the c & p
railroad.
James II Darrah, Democratic can
didate for recorder, has been among st
Clairsville relatives and friends the past
week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-20

CASH, Clerk; L. G. SEDWICK, Sheriff; f.
r. SEDwICK, Deputy Sheriff.
Lila NJ Bowers VS. Joseph L Francis
ct al; decree of partition. r A McGreg-
or, Herman ROemer and I King, COM
missioners.
Kraft Bros. & Rosenberg vs. c o Nc
Swords ct al; sale confirmed and deed
ordered.
John J Heskett, admir-, VS. Romance
HOgue, admir-. Demurrer of plaintiff to
second and third grounds of defense in
answer sustained.
Joseph Il Davis VS. Gustavus Serig;
motion to set aside verdict of jury over.
ruled.
State of Ohio VS. Clark B Bonar: in.
dlctment for cutting with intent to
wound defendant sentenced to Reform
school for boys. in Fairfield county, un
til he arrives at the age of 2l years.
Matilda Knight VS. Eliza Jane Warren;
report of commissioners approved and
sale ordered.
5 p H!ldreth, assignee, VS. Hart, Bry>
son & Co; offer of defendants to con-
fess judgment herein, for $50 so, reject
ed by plaintiff.
Nathan Holloway VS. o S Holloway
ct dl. On agreement of the legatees and
heirs at law of Isaac Holloway, it is or.
'dered that $1,000 of the moneys received
10y w Nichols, as their agent, from the
rents of the real estate of said decedent
be paid to said heirs by the clerk of the
court, and that said clerk retain the
balance of said moneys for further or
der of court.
1t appearing that the same is neces
sary, it is ordered that the names
of five persons be drawn from the box
for jurors, to appear May 25.
Alex II Caldwell VS. Anthony NJ Pugh
ct al judgment in favor of plaintiff for
1858 40; decree of foreclosure.
Alex II Cald we'll VS. Martha A AIexe
ander ct al. Judgment of revivor in fa-
vor of plaintiff for S6O5 81 and costs: in
default, decree of foreclosure and order
to sell.
Chas p Evans VS. Ohio City Bank
cause settled; defendant to pay costs
Wm ? Ratcliff ct al. VS. Union Flint
Glass Works; cause settled; defendant
to pay costs.
Ohio City Bank VS. Ohio City Iron and
Nail Works. Heard on report of Jas NJ
Rees, master cOmm'r; allowance of the
fee of 5000 10 said master. to be taxed
as costss-all other questions on said Ie-
port reserI ed.
Emma II Close VS. RObt Stedman ct al.
Re-appraisement ordered.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-20

THE MAGAZINE OF ART-The frODtiS-
piece in the June number is COnsLable'S
Hay-Wain, picture for which the or.
iginal owner gave about $40, and which
was recently purchased for a fabult US
sum and presented to the national gal
lery by a Mr. Vaughn. 'GuilfOrd' is the
subject for most enticing pen and pen
ell study. GuilfOrd is not mentioned
with any enthusiasm in guide bOOks,ye
il is filled with fine examples of early
English architecture. This paper is fol-
lowed by one on Alexander Cabanel,
who. though we may not personal
ly care for his art, has many and enthu-
sias ic admirers. A portrait of the paint
er is given, also 4 reproduction of his
famous 'DeSdemUna' Following close
upon the Eee!s of this is IA paper on Some
English Garages which are illustrated
by some curious cuts. The Cottage
Countess, by which is meant Sarah,
spouse of Henry Cecil. Earl of Exeter,
is the subject of the paper on The RoT
nance of Art Next we have spirits
ed page, Driving Hoses in Hungary.
from the original of Heinrich Land. An
article that will interest all metal work
eTs is one on Celtic Metal, Work. during
tbe Christian period. Charles ks is
the profile cut from the French Renais+
sance. An important contribution to
this number of the magazine is an arti
Gle on E. S. Morse's Japanese Homes
and their Surroundings, by VIM. Ander-
SOD. If the engraver has not fattered
the work of Her Royal and Imperial
Highness the Crown Princess of Ger
many, she is certainly clever ARTISAN
has talent beyond that usually possessed
by ROYALTY. An interesting paper on
Net dlework as Art and copious sup
number.-Cassell & Company, 80 cents a
number, S3 so year in advance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-20
Excitement i'm Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the remarkable
recovery of Mr. E Corley, who was so
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his
head; everybody said he was dying of con>
sumption; trial bottle of DR. Kings New
Discovery was sent him; finding relief, he
bought large bottle and box of DR. Kings
New Life Pills. by the time he had taken two
boxes of pills and two bottles of the discovery,
he was well and had gained in flesh thir;y-six
pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery
for consumption free at Patterson & Sons.