davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
oo>,yvxrtoy OF ROYAL ARCH MAsONs.

ALDANY, Feb. 9 (SpeeidN.-Masonlc Tempo
,,noa over 200 ROYAL Arch Masons to-day. who were
,,otes 70 the eighty annual convocation OF tho
r,nd CHAPTER of this state Tomorrow was set apar
FOR the election Of officers. Secretary fors Fepor'
showed: Exalted during the year. 757 athhSted' ~
restored o. Total Increase. 92S. Identified 20 sus
,t."Jed sol expelled. 4 died. 22l. Iotal decre'so.
n%S mel decrease III. Total membership Decemoo.
- GSs5 l5.273 Treasurer Herman H. hn,s pn,s ropv
.xri,ut.. Receipts, $l622l 81 dspursenfsui,I fi.s
155 d. balance. $9.266 l.. The order Oh n. Iina
Tr,rsthood was conferred Oh nearly hity eomP"N''"
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
THE GOVERNOR ENTERTAINING DEMOCRAT

ALBANY, Feb. SpecidD.-Governor lilii
cav. dinner tonight the Democratic state officers
d soroors The Governor has retained in his service
the cook OF Governor Cleveland one OF the best IN the
state but the occasion important In the Cover
nors eyes to trust the dinner to the cook Accordingly
II was uroyided by of the hest caterers IN Albany
S,natnr Mummy who opposed the Governors nOmlna
non al Saratoga absent In the opinion OF poht-
cans the Governor gave the dinner having III MS heao
th j of bringing the Senator'S under his control
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
COMPLIMENT TO JUDGE VINCENT

The election OF Judge niueems GU 40 We'll merited
nT"ent OF 1I and indcates that the Judge nation IS
at home oy men So and reputable lawyers az ae %
IL State Or ."S n1s viii be slight
ynesnrs car that unwiss ana re-
Ss counsel prevailed When No 1os xss Of NswMeIco
moved frcm the office ot Chiei '"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
TIE FIRE RECORD.
DAMAGE BY SMALL FIRES.

A fire started in the shoe store OF Joseph
Goldst-in the fret floor Of tao tenement NO.
500 Grand-sL late Monday nj -ht and six families ly
y on the upp-r noor. were aroused midnight TO
nd uiI OF rmoke There was p1nic In tho
mouse at once nut all the occupants had eschped unln
ired by the the nrcmcn arrived Tue flames caused
"A loss OF about 81 900.
Flames which broke ia the cellar OF the building
No 273 Church st. destroyed stock OF dry goods val
urd at 900 aud injured the building To tho extent OF
1900 Tue stock belonged To III. MAK~oi.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
coRSEtI,s CHAIR OF CHRISTIAN ETHICS.

ITHACA, Feb. (SpeciaD.-COnsiderable sur
nri.e Il manifested in Cornell University over TIE an-
uouncement that the Society OF Ethical Culture ths
Liberal League and the Nineteenth Century ,iho VIII
ur,ta IN An appea to state Legislature to prevent
,h,i.bp,.nt M tho chair OF ethics and philosoph
recently endowed by II. W. sage, OF thls place lle
General opinion among the University people seems 10
tom has q perfect night to receive
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
r,p1yDArso OF THE CHCRCH HOFEyGLANpbh bh"N n.
,oot;ny of the New-YOrk Hlstorleai DO,

.,.,v WA, held in its building. at seeonu ~
Eoyenthst, last evening. The Rev Dr, pT ", Tne
ansr on the early days OF the Church o. np mn
ieaa Fnrw ynrk He described the dnerent ~. IA
I% sanees under which ee church was !, Sapcaar
dlnScn. ,hn nrst minister OF the church 10 mn
@ wa. chaplain of the BsS hs atempt.
was tu'int t,'itsh n church IN NewYork and tue apPoi"
70 70 cSs" tSs pny William Vesey rs pastor In loo9'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
To RrORGANIzE THE BUFFALO POLICE

BUFFALO, Feb tSpeciaD.-The livelieSt KIND
Of breeze has been raised here to-day by the unfolding
OF the scheme by which Mayor Becker proposes 10
pnrify the municipal government He has caiied lor
the resignations OF several prominent omciaiS' 'o' "
-, ,,.o.r,,. Imnny those who have incurred his
dIsnrasurs are Police Surgeon lIabert ana 1hptans
C.vanagh schwartz, Nicken and torresIe iheso ,n Ti
s hy, boon reg arded about all there was 10 the
force saving.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
rr,on and AIuska. with headquarters at San

Washington and Alaska. with headquarters "' GUN
Francisco. -, -
DANCE Gus sJoAI--The IIydrographic once mas To
ccived reports OF the existence OF dangerons pi1 IN
latitude dl - ~ and longitude 650 W" ulIecty 81.
The track of antc steamers during part ~
wear and request 10 made that sea;p ns;np
caninins take sOuudings whenever they arc paso
near the poston indicated, in order to verify VI to
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
n1-rSED TO DEATH WHILE DRUNK.

GIEARDyILLE, Penn, Feb. 2.-Thomas Hig-
gin. age twenty-five burned to death In IL liquor
shop here this morning. He, with few OF his friends.
had been left ia charge OF the place during the tempo
rnry absence OF proprietor All became Intoxicated
and fell asleep aud Higgins falling against tho stove
was burned TO a crisp.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
Project TO UTILIZE THE NIAGARA RIVER

BUFFALO, Feb 2 (SpecdD.-lt is SAID that
scheme il on foot to utilize the power OF the Niagara
river by building a hydraulic canal from Tona~anda
creek TO Lockport project snow fairly under way
and the list of capitalists interested includes moneyed
-, q, New York Boston and HOlyOke Mass. BIZ, dro
~ in the state and National Legislatures
oting Tor the right to take enough waller from tLo
Niagara River TO furnish 3ooooo horse power ~ i"A
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03

ALBANY. Feb. CSpecidD. The Committee
on Canals of the and of the Assembly this even
ING resolved to present the Legislature tomorrow ior
II. adoption n resolution asking Congress TO pass 'on
cres.man wrbers BILL appropriating $5OOOOoo Tor the
,oo,t ~, ,be Erie Canal Among the speakers
wrrr q r. Potter A. B. Miller Erasus Brooks william
H. webb John +. Henry. John d. C1Rron. ptesI"e.' Di
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
ALLEGED CREDITORS WHO ARE UNKNOWN.

ALLEGED CREDITORS WHO ARE UNKNOWN.
SYRACUSE, Feb. 2 (SpeeiaD.-Mr. Myers, the
expert accountant entered upon line OF testimony on
the trial OF the against the "ikinsons nso'en'
bankers to-day which 1t claimed by the prosecution
NAV Lead 70 some startling developments In answer
to question by M Hiscocg. Myers testified that an e1
animation Of the nsolvents books showed credit OF
s45 900 to A. +. Smith, r. I. Brown aud j. j. May anu
moth could lie found to indicate that anything had
been received to offset this entry. Mr. Hscoek declared
there were no such persons He Insisted tnat they were
rctious personsges and the entries were n.endeS ny
The WIksons 10 their accounts To their Drots
as EXECUTORS and TO Parkhurst wilkinson, whicn iaeS
they desired to keep secret The books showed ~.
bank over S. 600 Mr. Myers testified that on tns day
OF the ass gRment, the balance oil cash on manu-
over ~ 600 whereas the schedule OF assets eno"e'
that no cash had been paid over to the assignee
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03

The fact that the Excise Commissioners OF
Brooklyn who went out OF onice on Monday granted
uc,nae TO Herman Schumerich to sell
iouor. a, Uarrison Al and Chceyer Place last Friday.
against the protest property owners has caused
much comment Tho liquor shop Is In the centre OF
tins rrsIieucs district aud opposed by All
thr principal men OF the neghborho0d. Inc
nppcation tor the license vas made nearly u
Ner ago but a petition opposing 1t, signed by about
sryrny-lyc prrsOns. Land before tho commissioner
and s,uranccs were received that the license wond
ot ne granted IL was reported yesterday that $-'o
had been expended In securing the license.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
THE RIIzyyGERS' DfBrS TO THE EASSA BANK

TIE RIIZINUEh0 UI hIN TO TIT +'@f7H'-' .
In regard to the published statement that 'he
NISSAN Bank holds notes ndorsed by zinger BROTHERS.
,h rv,t. hankers of indianapolis, whose failure was
nnuounc cd Yesterday officer OF the bank sai9
do not care say anything about tue matter. no P
iahed ilspatoh incorrect because IL puts the lucpt
cInoss TO US nc $4,000 Tho Ritzingers dd not o"o US
chat amount and moreover. II We should oD,au vn
ID luha."
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
COTTON SHIP ON FIRE AT SEA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Am unknown ship,
appaIeny cotton laden, on fire January 81 at
l a H. nfty miles southeast Of Capo Hatteras
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
PHYSICIANS IN CONFERENCE,
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.
ADDRESS OF THE PREsIDENT-DR. LOOMS on
GYMNAsTIC EXERCISES

| ADDRESS OF THE PREsIDENT-DR. LOOMS ON
GYaNAsTIC EXERCISES
tBY THLRGRArH TO THE TRIBUNEl 1890
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The eightieth annual meeting Of
the Medical Society of the State OF New-York opened
in the Common Council Chamber at 10 q m to-day.
Among representative physicians present arc iDrs.
w. C. Wey, Emira b. f. Sherman. Ogdensburg;
w. w. Potter. Buffalo; s. o. Vanderpoel II. G.
Pfal J. Lawrence johnson, +. X. Sturgs, p. A. Nor
row. William Carpenter, F. X. s. Drake. A. L. Loomis,
C. r. Aenew, A. Jacobi j. w. Howe, W. Gill Wylie,
Gorham Bacon, J. s. Warren, d. Is. ST. John Roosa. A.
Gerster and @. II. Fox, of New-York In his annual
address Dr. Vanderyeer the president suggested that
the bylaws be so changed that the number of delegates
and permanent members from the county societies be
increased at least four-fold He thought that every
alternate wear the meeting of the society should DO
held in some other part of the State than Albany.
DR. Vanderyeer alluded to the action Of
the American Medical Association at New
Orleans, which last year undid the work OF the
original committee of and enlarged Its committee
to ty-iye members dropping all whu were fearless
and honest in their convictions on the supec OF codes
The results which tbs action would bring to
the proposed International Me dca Congress TO be held
in America in 1887 we're soon apparent ana many
designations have resulted, until mas Deeome ques-
tiOn whether the congress Will meet mere at all.
FOREIGN members well understood and gave him to
understand that questions OF codes and medical politics
were be left out and only IN UNITY ana peace wouId
tbev the sea- Inc dropping OF names well known
TO foreign medical men has provoked condemnation
by foreign Journals. Whether it is possible for the
American Medical Association to retrace Its steps and
accept advice is a matter of grave doubt The pred-
dent contrasted the action at New Orleans with thaS
of Professor vrchow. who stated before the congress
Of German surgeons that no man has yet been
made to act the part of gentleman by the restrictions
of code who would not naturally have done so with
DIR, c. l.. STYLES OF Os"ego read paper entitled
History of case of abscess of the kidney" and DR.
b. f. sherman of Ogdensburg. read :" Report OF a
case of empyema" DR.. w. ). Ely of Rochester, also
read paper OH the same subject The points treated
in these papers discussed. Dr. Alfred =
Loomis expressed the opinion that the severe gym
nasr training in which many young men cng4s Is
Law Q the foundation for cardiac diseases lie de-
cared that college students are oyeitIaned ior Goas
races and other athletic sports and ne was asOnlsea
at the number of cases of pulmonary phthisis among
such young men.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
AN OARSMAN CHARGED

AN OARsMAN CHARGED WITH BURGLARY
WORCESTER Mass, Fsb. g. William TOOle. OF Clinton,
the velLkuown professional oarsnian, charged with
breaking into and entering places at West Brookneld,
was committed yesterday In default OF $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03

Frank + Noel at Font stephen inth at Mutual John
c. Jamison. -. p.na prook J. B
Nfs0- YOTk-At Bristol j. shutters; AT rHso "A''A- -
Elliot at Pless James 4. WIsHslI ..u
Counectlcut-At Marion Cathar Ee n SeehB'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
R1ILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE LEASE OF THE NEw-JERsEY CENTRA L.

CIIAECELLoR RuNYoN DECLARES 1T NULL AND WIZ
"A TALK WITH PRESIDENT HriLF'
frnou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE or TIiE Ilubus"l
TRENTON, Feb. 2.-ChancellOr Runyop, In the
Court OF Chancrry to-day declared tho lease OF the Oe
tr,l Railroad of New Jesey to the Philadelphia anu he'u-
ing Railroad Company Ia be hnil ana void iho opO
is long and thorough Discussion OF the rights OF minor
ty stockholders The application came TO the cour. io"
tbe executors OF the late stephen A. VAIL OF MoirSto"h'
Alfred Mills and James II. Lidgcrwood VINO heiu ana
still hold Ois shares Of the New-Jersey Central STOCK
al the time OF the lease the Reading The STOCK was
not voted at the time the ratified by the major
ity OF the and The suit to declare the tease
void begun about two months later Inc Cn"hoeio
SAWS the questions for the consider are: hrst
whether the Central had the right to make tne IehSo
without the consent Of the compainaDts and III NOT
whether the complainans not cstoppea by 'heir
conduct from taking action In equity The opinion re-
views the facts and the arguments erhausuVeiy aLu
shows that the lease for hundred and ninety nine
yearswas tantamOunt to sale
President Little of the Central, was in court "hen
the opinion read. lie said that the opinion was
like "A breath OF fresh air" and seemed entlrey sAe
fed with the result IIo said that he thought an appear
would be taken to the Court OF Errors. when wouu
cause considerable delay. There was much Juuiiauoh
among friends OF company here over the Chshcer
ors decision The opion, it ia understood mas oeeh
withheld pending the decision OF the master appointed
by the United States Court at Philadelphia. VINO reco"
mended similar action IN his report last Saturday
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
THE HOUSES TRIBUTE TO Mr.. HENDRICKS

THE HOUSES TRIBUTE TO Mr.. HENDRICKS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-ln the House to-day
Mr. Holman. OF Indiana offered appropriate resolutions
on the death OF VicePresident Hendricks Eulogslic
addresses were made by Representatives Bynum OF
indiana McCroary of Kentucky Long of Massachusetts
,rhrockmorton Texas Browne of Indiana Randall OF
pennsylvania Springer OF Illinois. Geddes OF Ohio
low. Klirner and Holman OF Indiana and Mr.. Hewitt
of New-York MIR. Hewitt said In part: His nomina
,ou for Vice President 1884 secured the success Of
h ticket IL presented issue addressed to
the conscence people, aud n Newi ork especially
WAS 40 acce otabe to portion OF the party otherwse
dissatisfied that personal grievances were 10 ige e1
tent walowed up and postponed 10 the large oul OF
whose the VIII Oh tue peope
mad once been defeated But for the existence O th
feeling the Of voters wond not
have utraized the current OF fcelng among
portion tho Democratic voters for the Candidates OF
tho other party" -, ,,.,
The resolutions were aaopted shd inc HOUSE, eaoVoihe'
PoURTH.oLAss POsTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, Feb 2.--The Postmaster
General today appointed among others tne Following
Sourth-class postmasters
pvansvvenfa-At Amity. d. Z. Mccolum at Grab Tree
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
LEGAL OBSTACLES TO MR. GARRETrs PLANS.
PnuGuKFEPslE Feb. 2.-The Baltimore anu

POUGHKEEPSlE, req. 2.-lDc Ddl'ihoi0 '
Ohio Railroad officials were dIned and wned on Docem-
her l6 nv of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company and President Garrett told the staten
ISLANDER they coming there TO aid In the develop
mcnt OF the island and contract was mado pet"oc"
the two ORGANIZATIONS considerable rejoicing following
On December II the Rapid Transit Company made ap
pcaton TO the Land Commissioners at Albany LOT ino
purchase Of land in New Brighton 10 be used' among
other thn.s, for necessary terminal grounds Inc
Land mmissiOuers denied the application ohiy
10000 having been offered for the land.
Failing ut Albany. an application was haic 10 JuiSo
R,ruarl for commission To condemn the lana WHICH,
after some delay, was granted Ii Is saia thAi much
secrecy was had Oh the part of the Rapid TranMt 'o-
pany IN securing the mission The properly
or at portion OF thrn, whose properly HuJolhcu
inis laui under and which w0ul be Ia cohs'uc
able injured by this use OF The Wter ioht, % .
their case Acknowledgement ORrirn' VINO tooA
me sures TO secure inun ton ana accorulnH'y tlo
commissioners cniUncd by stay s'ued oy Juugo
Cullen To-day Augustus Schoohhak"I ,eP'9,'n',. ~
the A tOrnryGcnrra, appeared before JuiSe b'in1. ,
and m ,le aucatIun amend the answer bY denying
the necessity oi land railroad purposes Inc ar
not long, whcE JudEe bdIhAIu 'VVA '"O
papers and reserved ms decision.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
THE BRoADwAY RAILROAD INVESTIGATION.

ALBANY, Feb . (Spcc'qD. Senator Low de-
p,tted for night TO make arrangements ior
holdnc the session OF the Railroad Commteeapout
10 engage in the of the alleged bribery OF
IN, Nev York Aldermen by the Broadway kail"ay
Cnmn,t,y The names OF Roscoe Couklng. Cldreuce A.
seward HamItOn Harris aud Ansnh = "OOu hafo 'o0"
suggcsted as counsel Of the committee.
There were various rumOrS around the ClIy
Hall Yesterday that the Aldermen wno voted Tor the
broadway Raroa franchise are growing weary over
the proceedings In court and elsewhere, and that some
Of them are contemplating leaving the city FOR time
Tbo-. who were spoken tho subject treated the
matter lightly and that they did not fear tue
te,plt OF An Investigation. Neverheless' thero are
almost daily consultations by several OF the eadins
spirs IN the Job and is evident that they 40 nor %
n, tney profess II Is asserted that two quiet
men who occasionally droppel into the Adrrmrns A,a
rn uittee room took part IN any conversation
-, on by the Aldermen and their frlends were Fra
nstscfys. whe were endcayoring to pick mp ugaruru
r.mork, dropped by tho Aldermen Ia discussing the
proceedings In court relative To the broadway kaIroaI
nr the appontment OF lrgs tive investigating come
mttec 10 guard against repetition OF thls tue COM
mittee.roor il closed 10 all except members Oh w
board and its employees. The door leaiihg IRON VIZ
,erk, room In TO tho corridor has also been secureiJ
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE TO BE EXTENDED.
SENATOR GRIswuLDs BILL SIGNED BY HE GOV
TRNOR.

IRNOR
ALBANY, Feb. 2.-The ilrst important Dill oil
hi ses.ion to become n law signed by the Governor
today. It was the bill OF Senator Grswold which
authorizes the trustees OF the Brooklyn Bridge 10 ehe
II across Chathamst. Senator Griswoid reels inueh
rafied with his with his first bill, also del2n
ed s resident Brooklyn that permission IL given 70
improve the facilities for sending railway Trains over
the Bridge.
As a, the news was received al the brluKo 0'o
that Governor I had made the bill authorizing the
c,teusiop "A law President Howell awarded the contract
for the steel ana iron work to the Keystone Bridge Iom
many OF Pttsburg, lowest bidder Ihe cost WIZ po
.hnnt ~ 900 and tho work aud laying OF tracks
viii cost about - 900 The work OF the cohract9's
must he completed IN ninety days und penalty ol
fnrfrIt OF 500 day.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-03

s,no ANAL personal assessment and the fact that the
asse.sed value of real estate was between tnose
Years i43o2639s. It paid 4o6i eng. e the
hsr of state assessors increased from throe 10
Ave and that the duties OF the Board OF otato Iq"
tton he sested In the State Board OF Assessors'
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-05

The great California Golden Age Hair
Reproducer and Tonic is demonstrating
the fact that hair can be grown on the
baldest head. Not week passes but
some resident of our city calls our atten-
ton to the fact that where he was once
bald he has by the use of the Golden
Age found new growth Of hair. The
Golden Age is prepared from California
roots and herbs, with one exception,
which Is native production Of England.
The above reward OF $500 will be paid
for any nitrate Of silver, sugar OF lead,
sulphur, or other poisonous substances
that can be found in this truly wonder.
full article. 1t contains no oils, and has
none OF the Objectionable features Of
other preparations, thereby making
perfect dressing for the hair for ladies.
The California Golden Age eradicates
all dandruff, stops the hair from falling
out, cures all diseases Of the scalp, and
gives immediate relief In cases of nerv-
GUS headaches. 1t is prepared and put
up exclusively by s. Brown 4 Co., and
bears their signature on every wrapper.
The great success OF this article has
caused inscriptions parties to put up
and offer for sale to the public vile imi-
tations, some calling it Golden Era and
similar names. The genuine article is
named in large letters on the face Of the
wrapper and label "California Golden
Age" and the public are cautioned
against taking any other if good results
are desired. They also manufacture
the wonderful California Sea Foam, for
shampcoing the head. These articles
can be obtained Of druggists or at their
factory. 2l3 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-05
A Card.

Having bought the grocery business Of
A. G. Chauvin, No. l24 N. Main street,
and proposing to keep constantly on hand
full and complete stock Of the best
goods in the market at the very lowest
prices possible, we hope to be able to
retain Mr.. C.'s old customers and make
host Of new ones. If low prices and
fair dealing will accomplish this end we
have no doubt of success. We cordially
invite inspection by ali. We are new
men in the city, but we have come here
to stay, and propose TO make an honest
living by honest means. All we want is
q chance. Give us a trial before pur-
chasing elsewhere. and you won't regret
it. The popular man, Tom 5. Juden,
will be found with us at all times.
Respectfully,
DESHoNe 4 TAYLOR.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-05

Last Monday afternoon the King
mine was the scene Of horrible acci-
dent by which Malcolm Mcleod lost
his life. Mcleod, with his partner, Pat
McGlone, had returned to their place
on the fifth level where they were ct
work stopping ore, and had dumped a
few barrow loads into the chute, when
Mcleod stated that he was going out Of
the mine to be gone but few minutes.
After waiting q half hour or more for
his return, McGlone became worried at
his absence, and began search for him.
No one had seen the missing man,
and those whom MeGlone met on his
way out Joined in the search, exploring
any parts Of the mine to which
Mcleod could have possibly gone,
and securing the hill above the mine in
their vain endeavor to learn something
of his whereabouts While they were
thus engaged the carman on the sixth
level, eighty feet below the fifth, in
drawing ore from the long chute known
as No. 3, found considerable difficulty
in filling the car. owing to boulders or
some other obstruction clogging the
chute. The clog was explained when,
placing his candle to the mouth OF the
chute, the carman beheld the body OF
Mcleod tightly wedged between the
apron and the foot wall. The body was
removed to the blacksmith shop, and
was found 10 be but slightly bruised,
considering the distance it had fallen.
DR.. johnson was summoned, and found
that the neck was broken by the fall,
and that death had consequently re-
suited instantaneously. Coroner Gregg
ny held an inquest, and elected nothing
further than recorded above. How the
unfortunate man fell into the schute will
never be known. The strong draught
that exists in that part Of the mine may
have extinguished his candle. or the
cloud Of dust prevailing at the time may
have deluded his eyes, and made them
believe that he was further from the
chute than he really was.
'.Soo,ty, a. he was Familiarity known,
was 0 man OF sterling qualities, and
deservsd--if sqnare men deserve any
thing--to live q little longer. He was
born in the Highlands Of Scotland, and
came to this country in 1856, or there
about. He has always followed the &C.
cupation Of miner and was well known
in Hsvilah, Kernville, and other parts
Of Kern county. He was unmarried
and aged 81 years Calico Print.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-05

Mr.. T.. Springer, Of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: II was afflicted with lung
fever and abcess on lungs, and was re-
duoed to walking skeleton. Got free
trial bottle Of Dr.. Kings New Discoy-
cry for Consumption, which did me so
much good that bought dollar bottle,
After using three bottles, found myself
once more a man. completely restored To
health, with hearty appetite and q
gain in nesh of As lbs. Call at @. +.
Heinzeman's drug store and get a free
trial bottle of this certain cure for all
ling diseases. Large bottles $500.