davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-06

Jack Wheatley, who has been engaged
in digging out material with which to
manufacture silver bricks, with view Of
erecting fortune, at Cave Valley. in
spite Of deep snow. managed to get into
town on Thursday.
The coming great goldfelds are at the
extreme ends Of the Western Hemisphere;
Alaska on the north and Patagonia on the
south. Go either north or south to hunt
gold they require overcoats.
Owing to the indisposition Of Miss Kate
Courtney, teacher, there was no school
held in the grammar department Of tho
public school on Friday.
The prospectors are busy piling up
on the mountains their summer supply Of
water, and catching jackrabbits and salt
ing them down for food.
The miners owning claims on top o.
Spring Mount, owing to the deepness OIL
the snow, gave their mines rest THU
week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-06

A BATTLE IN THE Ara gentleman
says he witnessed strange fight between
a cat and hawk On Monday. The cat
had found = warm nook on the sunny
side OF the barn and gone to sleep. A
hawk came circling around in the air--a
large red-tail, with fiery eyes that
cleaned in the sun like diamonds. Its
cruel talons had taken good hold before
Tabby began TO fly. The bird End cat
had it, over and over, and when the bird
had risen ten feet in the air, there was a
yowl from the cat and tho feathers still
going higher and higher. When about
fifty yards high, the hawk dropped the
cat, but Immediately darted after, but
Tabby got the upper hold, and the hawk
flew around with one talon in the under
hind quarter Of the cat, while its head
and front claws wero on the back Of its
foe. The fur and feat hers few thick and
fast for while, add at last both fell tt
the ground, where they expired. The cal
was badly torn, while the hawk had it
head crushed by q bite from the cat
The hawk measured 4 feet 9 inches from
tip of wing to tip Of wing.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-06

Tramps abound in Flor ida to such an
extent that tho County Commissioner
have decided to anchor lighters in the
St. Johns River, and give the tramps W
days each. In this way they may DC
frozen out.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-06

At Bitto-water, Montgomery county,
rancher, who was digging hole for a
tree, was astonished to find cannon car.
risge, minus the wheels.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-06

why do they not get as large assays from
their pulp as they do at hfst: The rea-
son rs very easiiy explained. Chloriders
VIII most always 20 to their batch Of ore
and select the best pieces for an assay,
and It the whole shipment does not show
up as well as their picked sample did,
they have been robbed. Others will have
a small pile OF rich ore and will mix it
with larger batch OF low grade ore, la
boring under the impression that if they |
have 200 ounce ore, and mix it with so |
e.. '' "e' -''
oun'' 'ue" "'e' no' eeheraiiy ioiiow.
Others think as long as the full amount
is in the ore, it should necessarily pulp
a. much "a tho r,ch.st U ohIor,dar
.on '"v
nas "'o ounce ore an" mixes IL with ~
ounce ore, the full amount OF the 300
ounce ore is there. and thew cannot see
wbv tbo Iou ur,Jo o,. sho.,,, r.. 49,
.asc, in rcl,e;nn "a h;,,Lo...a. ri.
ch,or;ds,. wDi Zoo, ,ha,ns.i,.. !. ~.
m,,,ar nina c.sss o,, ~, ,an WI. dn..
| r;,h .. ,, .. 70 a. 3: H..
mr. tuo ,;.ces of .,c, .ra l., So, -, T..
7. !. ,,ne /, maxi. oh,or;,,a, ;,h;,.n,
for n short time I'm, h. ;nv.r;.hI, o,n..
to grief when he sh;ns n, soil. h;a ore
ia loads h;ms.If INTO ,h. h.,;.f 81, a..
oual;tv IA the same no tho n;oLo al s,,,n,a
| CbIor,Jar. shd,ld NO. GOO, .,,..,,. 7,
i. d;.,oorao;og "a them and ,h.v o.nsr
allv remark THAT tbev w;n NO, uorL
for other peoples benefit"
uopsys sro,rx Thom.s Trainer
learned yesterday that his band of horses,
consisting OF 200 head, had been driven
us range on Lamp tanch. White
that ,bs 5orses wsrs dr;vsr ntf hr Max;'
cans. 1t is thought that thew headed
south. Mr.. Trainer will pay reasonable
.e"ard Tor any Information In regard to
v" e' "''
~ a''' 10 ."A'" '''' ''' Au'e"A
~. -,
"''s 500 :" W" N'n'' " " >
N"'"' 's''' '"A' '".'' "1'e o''" NV
~ ~ ''" ~ '' -
- " ~ - ~ 'S''e - 80
templatiug stealing the horses himself
aad gave Mr.. Trainer this wrong inforrna.
ton 40 a, 1, mi,lead him. The parties
that we're in town stated that when they
left White River Trainers horses we're
running on the range.
mi
.n $500 wan..,., ,ah,;sssa
80 w., ,. -. .. .'1''
-. - -, ~ C,';a.. =, ~ :
p,.,s, -, NJ. ~ Nv g.. vii,
write upon 1.-THE Knights of Labor on the
Chinese Question" There will also be
letters answering Mr.. Sheldon's and Mr..
Hittells articles in the February number
-oue from Mr.. Jas. A. Phelan. and an.
other from Judge James Mcguire. A
well known army officer will write OF
Explorations On the Upper Columbia. y
The Lost Journal Of Pioneer" will be
concluded, and vast amount of other
interesting reading.
Two voon, mon tbouch of a bu;ld
bstwssn n .ug.r.cans ,t.lk and a .Corn,
cracker" that dwell in the swami, Of
Mississippi havel certainly earned the
, thanks OF the County Supt. 81 Schools
, for their kindness IN conveying the
. teachers and children to and from schoo
t IN a sleigh through the deep snow, or
Tuesday. II he doesn't speak good
word for these young men. he Is an un
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-06

The question is often raised and vari-
ous.y answered, can bayfield, be per.
manently kept in grass without re.seed-
ing! In an exchange is an instance given
by Lewis f. Allen Of 70.acre field that
he found covered with mixture Of dmo-
thy, red clover, blue grass and scattered
orchard grass. This was in 1850
years ago. Sin 90 that date he has given
this field three light top.dressings Of
stable manure and has not re-secded it.
Every year he has moved these 70 acres
for hay one in ,Ihe season, and sometimes
twice, If the se asou was wet enough. The
different varieties Of grass. which seems
to be steadily increasing in quantity
This is rather remarkable instance, FOL
such fields are generally. in the course o
time, overrun by some weed, or the In
ferior varieties Of grass take entire pos
session Of the field, 1t is hard to sc
them 50 evenly balancxl that each ca
hold it's own in such a Con ,test.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-06
sULLroNvlr.LE AND pASAca DOTS


paratory to starting.
Bullionville is proverbial for its pretty
babies and bald heads.
J. II. is cruel deceiver or he would
do the square thing.
The B. s. Company's battery will be |
completed in few days.
The stock men are setting sem up"
since the arrival Of the beautiful.
When the Stedefeldt starts, LOOK out
for silver bricks and large dividends.
f. 8. the progressing and rustic
young belle says she will never marry an
ungodly.
Billy Anderson, the Bullionville mix.
ologist. is doing rushing business in
store orders.
MATRIMONIAL HUGGISG.-D. F. and
L. W. are the latest victims of cupids
craftsmanship.
S. w. is still suffering with the rheu-
mates notwithstanding the rubbing down
she received from the elders. 49,
A dance will DO given in the Panaca
Social Hall on Monday evening, to which
all sinners are respectfully invited to at.
tend.
The D. S. Company have cancelled
their Indebtedness with those Of their
employees who where about to depart for
other sections.
A certain young miss Of Ballionville
shows decided preference for the ''Sons
Of Italy," much to tho disgust OF her
caucasian admirers.
MIR. r. D. Rhodes rendered his resig.
nation as Supt. Of the Stedefeldt on Sat-
urday and departed Tor Salt Lake Oh the
following morning.
Z. z. aud u. A. Of Bullionville are
rivals to the hand Of s. G.. aud We ex-
pect to hear the young bloods call for
cohee and pistols some morning.
Ii. K. sends word from the Canyon
that on his arrival in Bullionville he will
make mince meat Of that young char
VINO shanghied 5. II. out Of the country.
| J. F. threatens to jump of limb, hui
not 'pluinb tree" one, however. il hel
quandom lover does not resign the com
panionship of that Clover Valley bru
nette.
Mrs. Pete Lynch gave an unfashiona
ble at her residence Wednesday evenin;
that was largely attended by the elite o
Bullionville. Que OF the attractions Q
the evening was fantastic performance
Of Berlin gig in . Ia mode costume b.
} the fair hostess.
Tho Bullionville Smelling Compsn
have temporarily suspended operations
but will resume work again as soon q
w. s. Godbe and other gentleman arriv
from Salt Lake. which will BIZ in four 0
Eve days. The cause Of the suspensio
is attributed to the roasters inability t
chloridize the ore to reasonable percent
age, but as such thing is said TO
practible, the company are sanguine {
yet making success.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-06

ustrvour Job work done At the
Record O@cos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-09
TACOM A.

John Wilson of this city, who is al
present at Vancouver, b. c., the alleged
terminus of the Canadian Pacific, writes
TO friends in Tacoma that the town ID
the liveliest be has seen for some time.
that there are l5O0 people there and
more arriving daily.
Henry Drum, Edward r. Hare and Z
NJ. Beatty, Knights Templar. returned
from Seattle yesterday. where they had
been for the purpose of attending a reg
nlar meeting of the Commandery held
in that eitv. Their visit was in connec-
tion with the steps now being taken by
the Free Masons of Tacoma to organize
local Commandery.
l.. F. Thompson of Sumner yesterday
sold to Weaver Brothers of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, 100 bales of his growing crop
of hops at ~ cents per pound. The
general condition of the hop fields is
favorable, they being in excellent cor
dition. The weather is all t9at can te
desired.
Freight Agent VIM. B. Curtis, who has
been IN the employ Of the Northern Pa
citic Railroad Company for nearly two
years, has resigned his position. He
goes to California to act as auditor Of q
railroad IN that State. Chas. V. Cooper
of Yakima will be agent at the wharf in
future.-Led9er.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-09

The Utica Herald in an article urging
The necessity of proper provision for
ths sastenanse Of the National Guard
ystem. speaks of the Seattle militia in
the following language:
The need and the value OF a State
militia has seldom been illustrated In so
favorable manner as Ia the late anti
Chinese trouble in Seattle. Although
no regular provision IL made for ths or
ssuizafion Of the Washington Territory
hiiitia, there are several excellent mill
hry organizations which have proved
most valuable in the late riots When
tbe'situation became serious and It Was
sssn that the civil forces could not cope
sish IL, Gov. Squire. who is man of
etiou and courage as well as an able
uscutive officer, at once declared mar
sal Law, and employed the forces at bis
pmmaud 10 maintain order and sup
poFt the dignity of the Law. The com
panies of militia responded promptly
% the call of the Governor, and the up
asiag against the Chinese, which had
sxisnded TO the open aud defiant viola
bon Of the laws of the United States,
va promptly subdued by the military
forses OF the citizens themselves, with.
cat the necessity OF calling on the fed
Exl forces, 10 that when the United
szies troops did arrive the riots we're
isznd 10 be over and the city quie, in
its hands Of the Governor and his Ter.
Moral police. The Territory has shown
IL appreciation Of the value of its mil
itia By the preparation Of Territorial
militia Law. under which an effective
force can be organized.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-09

-. funeral obseq lies over the re-
=. Of the late John 7. Jordan,
- ,sok place Sunday afternoon
,bs most largely attended affair of
!. t;sd ever held in Seattle.
N. funeral was conducted under the
,..,.;oo OF ,he Masonic Grand Lodge,
a:as,, Batter acting as Grand Marshal.
y. y. n.sesssiou formed on Front street,
81 o'clock took up its line Of
ss,sb - toward the late residence OF the
ss.sssed on Third street. between Pike
- pIns streets. The band, playing a
ss.s.,sl dirQs, led of. followed by mem
- a the Seattle Fire Department:
80 Oi,y and Myrtle Lodges Knights
CfshoY. and visiting Knights to the
80, OF 100; COIumbia and Alki
5sSsss Ancient Order of United Work
=. 4. H.rmony aud Qleen City l. Ddges,
T.;ahfs OF Psthias; members Of the
600 Lodge Of Mssons and the fol
ss.ise subordinate Lodges: st. Johns,
4 q and Eareks, No. -. of Seattle;
e..s. r. No. 8. Of Port Madison; ksnton,
= q. of Port Blakeiy; members Of
.xssr yisi,iug Lodges, aud citlZsns In
s.,,,sgss. on horseback and on foot. As
=. p,ocsssios moved up Front street 1t
"a estimated there were nearly $50
st 10 line. fhe procession proceeded
= tbe late residence of the deceased
"a escsrsed the remains TO she Pres
ssssrisn Church. where Rev. Jshn +.
Dsmou dslivered the funeral discourse,
sftsr which the renI aims were escorted
. Inc Masonic Cemetery, where they
vsrs laid away according to the forms
,nd esfem 1nies Of the III lsouio order.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-09
0LS MPIA.

Eggs are selling at 10 oents per dozen
and spples at 50 cents box.
Captain Etheridge launched a small
steamer that he has constructed for a
Mr.. LauRhlin of South Bay. Chips"
b turning out some fine small boats.
By twos, threes and larger numbers
The Chinese are coming in from the
mrious outside logging camps and
nnches, evidently preparing for a final
lave taking.
At a regular meeting of the Women's
Cub, held in Mrs. Stuart's library on
March I'd, the following officers we're
siscted TO serTe daring ths'nex term
President, Mrs. Dora +. Tweed Vice
President, Mrs. Lydia j. Foster Re
scfding Secretary, Miss Janet Moore
Corresponding Secretary. Miss Robie
Q. willard; Treasurer. Mrs. Angela Ste
vens.-Partisdn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-09

The MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY
The March Magazine Of american
History presents an appetizing table Of
contents. Every article is of import
anoe and of superior merit. The frsnt-
ispieos is An excellent stsel portrait OF
General W. T. Sherman. The opening
article, The Van Cortlandt Manor
House." is fron the pen of the editor.
and is illustrated with curious relics II
two and one-hslf centuries ago; aiss
portraits and exqusi ely drawn inte-
riors. The Hon. John W. Johnston
contributes the second article, "Shall
We have ColonIes and Nav,?" disot ss-
ing in an exceptionally able and IN.
forming manner the attempts hitherto
of the Usited States to ooionize. Mr..
Arthur Harvey follows with a most in
terestine and delightfully."- readab q
perisrces in 1918" then we have a
fresh and absorbing study IN early w. .
rru history, sketch of "Simoa
Girty, the White Isdian," whose
life was tragic romance from
be cradle to the grave - an
admirably written article bs George W.
hsnCks mere are tuEco war payers ~
this number, all of the first Interest.
Hon. Hors,io King, formerly one Of
President Buchanan's cabinet, presents G
a er,phic account of THE Trent AZ
fair" which cannot fail 10 attract vide
attention. General William Farrar
Smith writes on Shiloh" and bis crit
icsl and fercIbie conclusions. coninR
after so much has been published in the
other magazines, will upqoestionaoly
settle numerous controverted points IN
regard to this much discussed contest
George b. Bacon gives th illiHg de
scription of the breaking of the chain
for Farragut's feet. at the forts below
New Orleans, entitled, "One Nights
Work, April 20. 1854" In the depart
ment Of reprints is an interesting me-
mortal sribnte FROM the pen OF Charles
Reade, tae novelist. copied from the
LoAdon Graphic of March d, 1873, to
eether With the portrait Of It's subject
Chief Justice John Meredith Read, OF
Philadelphia. rbe varied Department.
are filled With particularly choice read
inc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-09

In PARs.-A letter from DR.. l.. G..
Whiiford, of this city, dated at Paris,
February i4th, was received yesterday.
In II the Doctor says: II left London
90 the 10Th. at $40 a. M, and arrived In
Paris a. $50 p. m. the same day.S lhe
TIP was not very interesting to ne,
passing through q low, u u country on
heavy foagy day. and as was not
ieelina very we'll saw bat little, aud
Atsd sbsas the same. until arriving at
he cav city l was paid 10 full for the
Whole journey. How beautifully fresh
md clean everybody and everything
ooksd In the bOulevards and Champs
kysees; aud ~ drove through the
Streets Of this finest of all cities for the
fui time, felt how far 10 exceeded in
beauty anything | had Imagined. |
Drove arss to the American Embassy
efAoe 10 inquire about my passports for
iisly, and about getting American
maney exchanged, and also to inquire
abnat friend who has lived IN Paris
for many years. I found the Minister
vefy has gentleman. He gave Te the
rssessary information aud vas well 40
sasinsed With my friend. He directed
ne 10 his residence and invited me TO
sitsnd a party AZ his residence on Satur-
dsy evening, which ! attended, and |
snare you drove away the blues. Al
mosi she entire party were Americana,
zone thirty i've or thirty six, and as
ieliy ~ they could b.. ! went this
zsfnins to Palais Royal and exchanged
sens ersenbacks for French napoleons,
g. some lanch ready. procured my
neset, packed my grips, and am all
ready 10 start at $50 in the morning
Ash vas to early 20 retire and tired OF
Hedytne French, l thought | would
sriie fev lines home"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-09
TnE PROTECTION OF sErTIERs.

Tie follozirg Is the bill introduced in
the House Of Representatives by Dele
gate VOORHEES, for the protection of
settlers and others upon certain Of the
public lands of the United States:
Be IL enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of The UaItei Statsz Of
Amsrlca "a Congress assembled, That
vhsneser any lands that for any reason
have been reserved from entry for the
benefit Of any railroad, wagon road or
or other corporation, shall have been or
shall be determined to be pzblic lands
of the United States and subject to en-
try under the laws thereof. and not a
part OF any grant 70 the corporation for
which they we're so reserved, and any OF
such lssds embraced within such reser-
vstloR have been purchased by any per
son, IN faith in the acts of the Covers
ment, from such corporation for whom
such reservation was made by the Land
Department of The Government, the
party or person so purchasing any of
s,io lands, his heirs or assigns, shall
have the right TO the lands 81 purchased
TO the extent of six hundred and forty
acres, upon making proof of the raot OF
such purchase before the register at the
local land Office of the district where
said land may be located; and upon
proof as above, within twelve months of
the passage Of this act. or within twelve
months from the date of the restoration
Of such lands to the public domain, pa
tents shall issue to the parties entitled
thereto for the land; and the Attorney
General Of the United States is directed
TO commence and prosecute suits against
such company to recover the value OF
such lands so transferred; and the ,ums
Of money 30 collected shall be paid iRte
the Treasury of the United States.
Sec. 2. That all persons whs have
made actual settlenent or have made
valuable improvements upon any lands
contemplated in the foregoing section.
with or without eontract of purchase
therefor. with . bona fde intent to 80
cure title thereto by purchase from the
company in whose favor such lands
were reserved, when the said company
had earned the same by compliance
with the conditions and requirements
of the act on account of which the
reservation was made by the Land De-
partment OF the Government, or to ao
quire title TO the same under the public
land laws of the United States, and
being citizen of the United States, or
having declared bis intention TO become
one in compliance with the naturaIiza-
tiop laws OF the United States, shall be
entitled TO enter one quarter section Of
one hundred and sixty acres of the
lands 30 settled upeA by such person.
under the pre- emption or homestead
laws OF the United States; and in ease
such person has exhausted his or her
right under said laws, then aud in such
cass such person may enter one quarter
section of one hdLdred and sixty acres
Of the land so settled upon or improved
by paying therefor one dollar and
twenty five cents per acre.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PoET Toxxsrsp, March sth.

PoET townsend, March sth.
Ine nrst of large fleet of vessels due
arrived yesterday mornin9-sehooner
Corona, Captain MeAllep, Is days from
san Francisco.
Schooner sailsr Boy, Captain Mitch
ell, arrived yesterday, n days from San
Francisco. Sac is chartered to load
iumoer at Port Blakely for the FIJI
Islands.
Bark Aureola, Captain Fsllerton, ar
rived yesterday, q days from San Fran
CISCO.
SHIP Harvey Mills was tovsd from
Port Gamble last week to Port Ludlox,
TO complete her cargo of railroad ties
she Will be loaded this week and sail
for Santa kosalIs. Mexico.
Bark Julia Foard, Captain Bergman,
OF this place. Rov laid up in Oakland
Creek, Is chartered by A. Carpenter ~
load merchandise and lumber for santa
R3saiIa.
Schooner Queen is chartered by the
Alaska Commercial Company to load
merchandise, to Kodisk.
Bark Elsinore, which sailed from here
June oth, WITH q cargo Of lumber, to the
FiIi Islands, arrived february 18th al
san Franchises, "A days from Honolulu,
With 10 ,S54 bags sugar.
Ship fneobald, 92S tous. now at San
Diego, loads lumber at Fort Blaksly
for Ssdney or Melbourne.
Ship Dashing Wave, Captain Reel,
belonging to the Tacoma Mill Com
pany, made a very fair passage Of 81
days ffsm that port to San FrsL cisco.
Schooner Wn. Renton, which sailed
from here October 18th. left Newcastle,
n. ). w.. February 24th, with cargo Of
coal for Honolulu.
The quickest trip ohronicled from San
Francisco to SydRey, 10 "a days. The
ship Josepbus, Captain ksdgers, made
the passage from Acapulco. whion IL SO
miles further, to Nescastie IN 36 days
making the average of a05 miles daily.
The following vessels are on their
way to Puget Sound, giving port Of
sailing and date OF departure
Jan. Is. Batavia, Br. bark PAX Wan.
Jan. II, Valparaiso, Haw. bark Lily
Grace.
Jan. 10, Brisbane, Br. bark Zeila.
Jan. 25, Melbourne, Nor. bark Homa.
Jan. %. sydney. Br. bark Ninevah.
Feb. 8. Sydney, Br. bark Paoiho Slope.
Feb. y, San Pedro, schr. Annie Larsen.
Feb. 10. san Francisco, ship McGilvre.
Feb. 70. San Francisco, ship Canada
Feb. 20. San Francisco, bark Templar.
Feb. Il. San Francisco. brig Deacon.
Feb. -. San Francisco. schr. Beulah.
Feb. "a, San Pedro, brig Tanner.
Feb. %, San Francisco, brig W. II.
Meyer.
Feb. %, San Francisco, barkeatine
Retriever.
Feb. "a. San Francisco, bark Vidette.
Feb. -, San Francisco. schr. Dora
Bluhm.
Feb. ~, San Francisco, ship Yosemite.
March 2, San Francisco, bark Colum-
bia.
March 2. San Francisco, sohr. J. F.
Miller.
March 3. Sydney, Br. ship George
Thompson.
Br. bark Florence Treat.
Br. bark Sir James Jee Family.
Melbourne, ship Arkwright.
Melb 1arne, barkentine kitsap.
San Pedro. ship Edward O'Brien.
Sydsey, Br. bark Sir Wm. Wallace.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-09
A WAXING sAELEroS.

Mr.. E. Springer. Of MeohaEissborR
Pa, writes: II WAS afflicted with lunG
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced
TO a ,ruikiHg skslsfoa. Got free tria
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption, which did tne 30 muct
good that | bought q dollar bottle
After using three bottles, found myself
once more q man, completely restorsS
TO health, with q hearty appetite and I
eain in flesh OF - ponnds.n Call at A
h. stewards drug store and get q fre'
trial bottle of this certain cure for al
Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81. ds