davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

Loulsv1LLE, KY, June 7.-R. b. Parrish
once q reputable shoe dealer nepe noa anu a.', =
norted to have been worth $loo'ooo' co,n,
mitted suicide this morning pesau laaII
could not pay a tiye-dollar board phi'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
ANOTHER ARREST MADE
THE ALLEGEn DYNAMITE PLOT ON
THE q B.&Q LINES
Engineer Goodipg, Respected Resident
of Aurora, ILL.,, Arrested by a Govern
ment Marshal ON a Charge of Aiding in
the Transportation of the High Explo-
sives-He Declares His Innocence.


CHICAGO, July 9.-Another arrest was
made to-day irsconnection with the Bur
lington alege sdynamite plot. United
States Marshal March arrested Geo. Good.
ing, striking engineer, at Aurora, LII.
Gooding had worked for the Burlington
road for seventeen years. and is a highly
respected citizen5of Aurora.
He was brought TO Chicago this morning
and questioned st length by March and
the C. B. & @. attorneys. He was then
taken before Ufited States Commissioner
Hayne, and
HELD II $4,000 BAIL
on the charge of ai,. ss.ll. Is asportat isn
of high explosives. contrar,. to the Federal
laws.
Being unable to secure bondsmen he went
to jail.
Gooding declares his entire innocence
of completely in the alleged dynamite
plots.
March said this arrest completed the
present case, and that no more warrants
are out
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
Nj
~ SPORTING CIRCLES.
nali, Racing, Etc, as Reported Ii
Last Nights Dispatches.

i, Racing, Etc, as heporOeu He
Last Nights Dispatches.
"VSVILLE, July 7.--Louisville 8, GIeye'
"ueln0ad-Cincinnati 0, Athletics z.
!" Loals-St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 6.
N'asas Gty-Kansas City ID, Baltl-
'Sourg-To-days game between the
'OurSsan New Yorks was duh and un-
S~ang. Score: Pittsburg 4, New
10 o. Batteries: Staley and Carroll
\ ''Sourg Keere and Ewing for New
M Observation-Disclosures pitching was too
@'0r the FhiIlies to-day. Score: In
Sapols 4 Philadelphia 2. Batteries
[A5 ana DAILY for Indianapolis, Casey
S,ments for Philadelphia.
m b;E.o-Bost ;"p. got their work in. in the
b mnl alng' to-day, when they knocked out
Acsaa' ana queered the colts. Score
&R"Is Boston 8. Batteries: KrocB
boston, s'' ." '''''rS anu y i'0''' -
asoraL'- he home team lost to-day 10y
SgtoD Se neidlhg. Score: Detroit 2, Wash
&na,u,., hstterles; Gruper and Bennett
Sgton ''"' oi'ay and Arundel for Wash
III RACING AT CHICAGO.
Rs,u u'IoN PARK, CHICAGO, July L.
sod vos, NV ialr, attendance large, track sal
q, s'UO' but net extra fast.
sOD,;. n'ongs-Queen u OF Trumps wor
hns: 117 171uhee second, Red Light third
ongs-Yum Yum won, Amelia
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
The Charities Conference Closes,

BUFFALO, July THE evening session
of the charities conference was occupied
with State reports, The session closed
with a short address by Ex-Governor
Moody, OF Oregon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
To Close the Pool Rooms.

PrTTsBURG, July THE authorities have
decided to close all the pool rooms on the
18th, and not wait for the Supreme
Court,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
GONE UP IN FLAMES.
Destructive Fires i'm Various Places
Forest i'm Ontario Burning Over.

Destructive Fires in Various Places
Forest i'm Ontario Burning Over.
OTTAWA, Ont, July 7.-Bush fires are
raging near South Indian. Ontario, ou the
Canadian and Atlantic Railway, below this
city. Wade's saw mil, 500 cords OF wood,
S freight cars, houses and thousands oil
cords of tan bark have been destroyed.
BAD FIRE in NEW YORK CITY.
New York, July Z, 1880 d. m.-Shortly
before l O'Clock this morning fire broke
ont in the to-, floor of the six-story build
inc extending from SO to 4S East Eigh
teenth street, and running through to Sew
eoteenth street. The flames started in the
bookbinding establishment Of George W.
Alexander, on that floor, and extended
through to the upper part OF the oullolng
After doing damage to the amount OF
S15O, ,OOO, the fire was got under control.
The who Upper floor, extending iron
street to street, was burned out. The rest
of the building, including all OF the hftf
,oor which was occupied by the "Centui
Mapa zine" wasfiooded with water. Almost
all Of the 100 guests OF the Everett House
left the building, after hurriedly dressing
and took other quarters. Mr. Wilson J.. J.!
| coming down the fire escape with his WIZ
and child fractured his leg. There was NJ
other casualty.
A HOUSE AND FOUR INMATES BURNED.
SAuLr STE MARIE, Mich, July 7.--Th
farm house belonging to George Dobbs. 10
Gated about seven miles from here on th
Canada side OF the river, was burned yes
terday, causing the death of four inmates
Mrs. Dobbs, 70 years "f age, made her es
cape, but is badly burned, and there ls HUI
hope of her recovery.
| BAD FIRE IN IOWA.
T LYONS, Iowa. July david Joyce's SAY
and planning mills and large amount c
lumber were destroyed by fire last night
Loss, $15O,OO0. Insurance about Sloo
900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
CITATIONS.

to the ranks of the radicals in all of the
divisions. The strike has been the topic
of conversation in every Brotherhood
meeting held since the strike was declared
over four months ago. The radicals have
jumped at every pretext and sOught TO
precipitate strike.
The local papers say that during the last
two months a central organization has
| been quietly formed, embracing represent
atives from every road leading to Chicago.
| 1t has been impossible to ascertain the
exact nature of the agreement existing be-
| tween the employees and the various roads.
One of the prime movers IN this organlza-
| ton was seen last night and made the tol'
lowing statement. after exacting a promise
| that his name be not used:
"The great majority OF the
BROTHERHOOD MEN ARE NOW ORGANIZED,
AS a few oi us always maintained that an
awful mistake was made when the boycott
was lifted. The @ men are licked, as mat
ters now stand. We kuow what that
| means. 1t means that another road will
be selected and made non-union os soon az
All opportunity is presented. 1t means
| that railroad companies have decided TO
abolish the brotherhoods. The
FIGHT Is BOUND TO COME
sooner or later, and if the defeated "Q
men are made victims of d conspiracy, we
will take hand in it ourselves. The mer
on our road are red hot. They wouic
strike tomorrow morning if l gave then
the word. We are making no bluffs; WI
mean business. Our existence as an organ
ization is at stake, and if the fight mus
come, let her come.
BRoTHERHooDs PREPARING TO CoNsoLI
| DATE.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July 9.-Some 7O'
members OF the four brotherhoods, tn
Locomotive Engineers, the Firemen, Brake
men and the Switchmen, held meetin
here to-day for the purpose OF taking step
. looking to the amalgamation OF thes
orders. The sentiment developed wa
favorable to their union, and d furthe
meeting for the purpose will be held j
Minneapolis four weeks hence.
| The Burlington matter was discussed an
, action was taken, but its nature was KEEP
a secret.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
BOTH SIDES HEARD.
General Manager Stone Makes Stat
ment, and so Do the b. of L. e.

General Manager Stone Makes State
ment, and so Do the b. of L. e.
CHICAGO, July S.-General Manager Stone
of the C. 81 @. Railway, was seen last
night and questioned regarding the dyua
mite conspiracy. He says the road is
bound to make out e case against the CON
spirators already arrested, and perhaps
others who are under strict surveillance.
He says the road wants no dealings with
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers;
neither do they propose to be molested by
it's members. What was great conspiracy
he says, has been broken up, and loss of life
and property is.avoided,
Chairman Hodge in an interview says:
'tIf the railroads, through dictation OF the
Burlington, aresready to declare
OPEN WAR tPoN THE BROTHERHOOD,
we are ready Dr them. 1t is claimed that
wholesale arrests are to be made of men
who we're proI 5inent in the recent strike,
when Stone, & the Burlington, gives the
word. l havessaid before, and I say it
again, that if any such thing occurs every
road in Chicago will be tied up within
thirty-six hours"
"Are the mes ready and willing to make
such mover
Are they re5dy and willing? | SHOULD
say they were.2
Do you imagine they would tamely sub
NIT to the consummation Of such an out
rage?'
"No, sir, they will not
This kind OF talk was not confined to the
Burlington strike. During the evening en-
gineers from the Chicago, Milwaukee u ST!
Paul, the Chicago & Northwestern, the
Fort Wayne and other roads called upon
Hoge and ---
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11


The President also nominated Elliott
Sanford, OF New York, to be Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of Utah, and John
w. Judd. of Tennessee. to be Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah;
Hugh W. Weir, of Pennsylvania, to be
Chief Justice and Charles FL. Berrti, OF
Minnesota, to be Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF Idaho; Roderick Ross, OF
Dakota, to be Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF Dakota; John II. keat-
ley, of Iowa, to be United States Judge for
the District of Alaska.
MONDAYS BOND OFFERINGS.
The bond offering was to-day $4,000;
acceptances, $116 800.
PosTMAsTERs NOMINATED.
The nomination of the the following post
masters was made: C. E. Flanery, Akron,
Colo, j. B. Graham, Buenayistai, COL; VIM.
L. Smith, Selma, CAL; &. ]. Haul, Sonoma,
CAL; NJ. A. Finn, Santa Monica, CAL; II.
A. Clark, San Jacinto, CAL; J. B. Moore,
Ontario, CAL; Y. j. Field, Cloverdale, Cal.
e. 8. Hallock, Evanston, Wyo.; L. s. Davis,
Rock Rprings, Wyo.; W. A. Hall, Phoenix,
AriZ.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
SALsoDA AND tMERY. "

number oi a't"G,p'A were made TO
B out the sii-g"strops IN this circular,
mali cases the appIrants were refused
Payment. Mr.. stone explained that
SIsCda referred to in Mr.. Hoyt's circu'
Uss to be pri in he tanks OF the en-.
sto make the water fuam and prevent
bn, and to cause the burning of the
Enshtets in the fire boxes. The emery
Ito be thrown upon different parts ol
machinery to cause the bearings to run
and ruin them.
Richland beacon., 1888-08-18
RIGHT OF EMINENT DOM.AIN

While we are in favor of railroads
and desire to see more Of them built
IN order that the resources of the
coun'r, NAV be developed, yet it is
not right that the depot, rolling
stock and platforms of the V. S. & p.
r. r. Co., should occupy ground
which is part of The public domain
We ARE constrained to assert that
he platform standing at tie western
-nd Of the depot, and perhaps the
lepot itself is low orcupying this
position whic! is forbidden by law.
However not satisfied with this con-
'essi,n Oh the pul't Of the quiet an'i
Conservative people Of Rayville, this
magnanimOus (?) railroad company
conciraed that if :hcy had stood one
imposition they would stand another.
So utterly disregarding the convent
ence Of ladies who wish to frequent
the place OF public worsiip they
keep q traiu Of cars standing uu-
coupled across the street leading to
the church building ard according,
to the length ofth train of cars con-
listing Of twelve now standing in this
position person must necessarily
walk 10 yards out Of the way to get
,crOss Tie tract opposite the depot
Eow as to the remedy we would suS-
sest that the Police Jury remove all
these Instructions, even if they in
:luie the depot. THIS they have the
power to do by authority in them
vested according to Act No. 100, OF
the acts of Louisiana OF 1880. And
according to Sections 1879 and 1880
Of the Revised Statutes of our State
any person has a right Of action
against the railroad company and
may recover the fine and cause the sc
distractions to be removed.
The rail road company should be
satisfied if the depot is allowed to re.
main on the groued set aside as q
part Of the public domain and re.
move that western platform and un.
couple those cars across the street SC
that the people can pass without
going 140 yards around.
Richland beacon., 1888-08-18
A CALL.

To the members of the Democratic
Executive Committee, Fifth Con-
gressional District:
Acting upon the suggestion of the
circular letter of Hon. T. s. Shields
copy of which was Waailfsd to each
member OF the eso.ahimittee, and upon
Tue aSlllSSIty vested in me by the
Several individual members of the
committee who have corresponded
with me on the subject, I hereby call
a meeting of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of the Filth Congress
ional District to be held at the city of
Monroe on Monday, August Goth,
1883, at 4:3O. p. m., for the purpose
OF calling convention to nominate
Democratic candidate for congress-
to fix the basis of representation in
that convention and to transact such
other business as may come before
the committee. I give the names of
the following members of the COM
'nittee, q majority of those who have
corresponded with me, authorizing
this call and who all agree upon the
time and place, to-wit: F. s. Shields
Concordia; W. T. Theobalds, Ouach~
lta; w. w. Heard, Union; j. M.
Kennedy, East Carroll; j. E. Hulse,
Claiborne. member at large; j. Z.
Hulse, proxy, for DR.. j. E. Meadows,
Claiborne. c.. TRouspA1E
Monroe, La., August 10, 1888.
Richland beacon., 1888-08-18

DIED--At Chsrlievile, La, August 9th
1883, RoBERr FAULK NoBLE, son Of &. NJ.
and Agatha V. Noble, aged IL years and
s months.
The scar on the hearts Of this
father and mother caused by the
death of a bright manly boy not
quite two years ago, had not healed,
and yet another incision has been
made, cutting into the very core.
Their oldest child, and only boy
has gone, leaving their souls clouded,
darkened and saddened. Home Is
covered with midnight, sorrow and
grief bows the head of the father
andiwrings sigh of unutterabls woe
from the mothers bosom, to which
the consolation of friends and
sympathy of loved ones fail to give
relief. Time and faith alone can heal
the wound, but the scar will ever
remain, and the memory of your
dead darlings will ever be cherished
with an holy sacredness.
Why this dispensation of Provi-
dence we cannot understand. Just
as their boy reaches an age of useful
ness and companionship, when his
absence is most keenly felt; when his
laughter is most missed, when a va
cancy in the home circle is most con-
spicuous, he is stricken down and
taken away. While this seems hard,
and almost brings rebellion, can we
dare to question the thel1Hdom wisdom Of God :
Dear parents, in vain would we
offer human consolation, so we point
you to the example of David. Like
him wipe away your tears. for when
death claimed the body of your loved
boy, God claimed his soul, and now
with a glori6ed, sanctifed and i'm
mortalized body, me thinks I can
almost see his angel brother grasp
MS hand and lead him up to the
'hrone of him who says "sufer little
children to come unto me, and forbid |
hem not, for OF such is the kingdom
# heaven"
He came to you on the Sabbath
lay, remained with you as a joy and
ride for few short years and now
waits you in a Sabbath Of everlast-
ng day, eternal sunshine and endless
est, so "Let not your heart be
roubled neither let it be afraid"
s. F
Richland beacon., 1888-08-18

Here is the latest divorce puzzle in
New York. The case is this: A
husband who had been divorced from
his wife married her again, and now
wants a second divorce. The wife
was barred under the statute from
remarrying. But did the statute
mean that she could not re-marry her
former husband Does the husband
need second divorce? ? If his second
marriage was invalid he is free.
Richland beacon., 1888-08-18

The following letter was received
nom Congressman Newton to MIR.
W. Z Mangham, dated August 9Th,
1888:
Dear Sir.-The petition. signed by
yourself and other citizens of Rich
land parish for the reduction of
duties on bagging and ties. used in
baling cotton was received by me on
yesterday. am gratified to inform
you, and through you, the citizens
of Richland. and of the fifth district
that the tariff bill as it passed the
house reduces the duty on bagging
from one aud one half cents per
pound to ! cents aud places ties ON
the free list.
This will no doubt he of substan-
tial benefit to the cotton planters of
our section. Yours truly,
9. NEWTON.
Richland beacon., 1888-08-18
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
ATTALLA. Ala, Aug. II, 1883.

alfalfa. Ala, Aug. II, 1853.
After spending three or four days
at the residence Of Rev. III. Hodges.
some twelve miles northeast of this
place, we returned to-lav, via Ga Is
den, Ala. receiving postal ca ii
1T each Office from home. We OBJ
served signs of improvement and
progress on every hand, ard really
ind ''life in the old land yet" Gads-
den is on a boom as well as this
place.
We yopped and lined with our
family at tilASKrcntiss house at Gads-
len, Ala, on Wssn,esday. This is a
new hotel lately ereesaa east of the
court housa aud cost sSNe9O. Mr..
:;uilett is proprietor of the hotel,
having lately moved from Wilsch:
Vile, Ls., here. lie is brother to
Nossrs. Sublett of Monroe, La.
Crops look very well in this Sec
ton.
We purchased a water melon al
Gadsden to-day for ten cents that
weighed sc pounds and we pur-
chased this second handed. Could
have purchased out of wagon about
as large for 5 cents.
Corn is selling here at 40 cents PEI
bushel.
We 60 from here to Mack OF
Reads Mills on the Aniston & Gin.
cinnatti r. r.
This growing town has four rail
roads.
Richland beacon., 1888-08-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Il. III. Endom and children,
Masters Walter and Fred, and Miss
Estecle, of Monroe, are Wis ting rela-
ives here.
Mr. John Pritchard, formerly of
this place but now of Commerce,
Hunt County, Texas, is on visit to
relatives after an absence of several
years.
Mr.. John J. Sheppard, represent
ing the house of G. Lazard & Co.
New Orleans, was in town the past
week taking orders for bis house.
Mr.. Arthur Wright, one of our
worthy young men of Rayville will
leave in few days for Dalevillc,
Miss, to claim as his own one of the
brightest gems of our sister State.
Z hen Richland Parish can boast of
possessing charm which shall have
induced the Belle of Lauderdalc to
locate in ayr midst and we shall be
pleased to extend to her a hearty
welcome, and we congratulate the
groom on his good fortune.
Mr.. Chas. Titche, one Of the most
cntcrprising and populax merchants
of Rayville left on Monday, last for
Henderson, KY, where he irAeno,s to
pluck one of the sweetest flowers
that ever grew in the matrimonial
fields of the Blue Grass region to
be transplanted as an important ac-
quision toward the adornmcnt of his
elegant Louisiana home.
We are pleased to announce that
Mr.. Frank Binion has returned from
his summer vacation and will resume
business with the staunch and rclia-
able house of N. Kahn after
September Ist 1888.
Capt. Peyton Graves came to town
last week after Mrs. Graves who has
been visiting the family of MIR. Lem
Scott. Capt. Graves and lady left
this week for Cooper's Well where
they will remain for some time in
order to benefit the health of Mrs.
Graves.
Mr.. T. II. Lusk and Mr.. Paul
Swartz, of Gloster, Miss, were here
this week and purchased a place near
town. They expect to make Rich
land parish their home in the near
future.
DR.. D. H. Bell, after a weeks
absence returned home last Wednes-
day.
Miss Olivia Russell, sister of Mrs.
Stephen Faulk, Miss Bette Hatch
and Mr.. Richard Hatch spent Mon
day in town.
Miss Hattie Purvis is recreating
in the country at Mr.. Frank Hatch's.
Richland beacon., 1888-08-18

The officials Of the Queen l. Crss.
cent system while on a tour of iu-
spsctlon OF the line few days since
made an important discovery. which
though rather late they FASTENED to
r-ctify. They discovered that on Tho
v 8 4 r division The rates for pas
sage were four cents per mile. and
General Manager CAN'T immediately
issued orders 10 reduce The fare from
III stations along the lins to three
sApls per mils. the snew arrangement
1o 81 isto effect from and after the
1Osh.
Richland beacon., 1888-08-18

The Vieksburg and MERRIAM a;v;s.
ion of the Queen .epa, pa,'Grescont s,.s-
''" "ni be sold by order of the
United States court on October 3,
and will doubtless be purchased by
the present management of the Q. 4
C.' when it will be placed in first
class condition and a reduction to 3
cents q mile made to conform with
The balance of the division rates.
which takes effect on the 2Oth inst.
Richland beacon., 1888-08-18
OFEYC/1L DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor: F,ancs L. Nichols. Of Orleans.
Lieut.. Gov. James JeiFries "i Rapids
Sec. OF State: Leonard +. Mason.
Aud pub Acc',s q B. Steele ui Cniun
State Treasurer WIN. II. Pipes, East Fell.
csana.
AIRY Gco. Walter II. Rogers oi Orleans.
Sup'. Of Pub. Ed. JOSEPH A. Breaux, of iberia
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
R.L.Glbson of Orleans. J.BEus,is OF Orleans
JUDGES OF TIE SUPREME COURT.
theif Justice Edw Bermudcz, Of O.lean..
Associate " f.. p. Pocle, OF - James.
E. f. Fenner of Orleans
$ ID. McEnery, OF Onachita.
ID. B. Watkins Red River.
CIRCUIT CT. OF APPEALS IND CT.
y. A. Gunby, of Ouachi,a,
l.. I. Montgomery. of Madison.
TERM OF I'D CIRCUIT COURT
RICHLAND PARISH.
81 M'.nday in January Sd Monday in June.
CONGRESSMAN 5th District.
c. Newton Of Morehouse.
DIsTRicT JUDGE e7th Jud District.
R.P. Williams Of Richland.
j.. II. Tolcr Dist Any "
For the information nj TIE public we pubs
lish the times of holding Court in Richland
parish Of the 9th District Court
Civil TERMS COMMENCING,
1st Monday in April; 81 Monday in Nov'ber
JURY TERMS COMMENCING,
1s' Monday IN Feb'y; Il, Monday in Sept
PARISH OFFICERS.
ERIK Of Court: g. B. Brnnby.
Shelf Lem Scott. Assessor Geo &. Purvis.
Printer. Wiley Z. ManghauI.
Parish Treasurer, j. W. Simms.
q. W. Wright, Returning Officer.
POLICE JURORS.
President, {. r. Balinnr; Members, S. Stein
X. o. Edwards, II. +. Vickers, VIM. A.
Bcushton, b. s. Wi=cnor, J. J.. Stokes.
Clerk of the Police Jury, Jno. F. Loveless
Richland beacon., 1888-08-18
TO TIE PEOPLE OF RICHL.4ED.

Rayville, La, April 7th, 1888.
The undersigned have been appointed by
the North Louisiana immigration Association
as agents &c on lands in Richland parish,
with view of getting actual settlers TO come
aud buy homes in our parish. 1t is proper to
state in this connection that one of the OBJ
jects in view is to get options on bodies oi
lands from GAO to 2000 acres. Sufficient
quantity for settlement. The people who
desire to emigrate from the northwest desire
to come III numbers sufficient to form neigh>
borboods, have their own churches, school
houses, &c. Let the neighbors put their
heads together and see if they can offer these
lands in quantities as indicated.
Address either OF the undersigned at Ray
vile, La.
A. B. COOPER,
Richland beacon., 1888-08-18

Read the following. Mr.. C. H. Morris
Newark, Ark, says: Was down with Abs
cess of Lungs. and friends and physicians
pronounced me an Incurabe Consumptive.
Began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery fr
Consumption, am now on my third bottle,
and able to oversee the work on my farm. II
is the finest medicine ever made" jesse
Middlewar. Deumer, Ohio, says: Had it
not been for DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption | would have died of Lung
Troubles. Was given mp by doctors Am
now in best Of health Try it. Sample
bottle free Al J. S. drug store. nos
Richland beacon., 1888-08-18
AW Oman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for
even years she withstood its severest tests,s
but her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent For three month
she coughed necessarily and could not seep.
She bought Of us bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was so much
relieved on taking first dose that shesIept all
nigh; and with one bottle has beenrmirace>
ousy cured. Her name is Mrs. Lnth. Lutz >
Thus write W. c. Hamrick & Co., Of Shelby
N. C,-Get free trial bottle at d.. J. S. Beaz,
ley's drug store. ml9no2-lw