davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-10
ST. PAUL.
THERE are 1923 saloons now.

THERE are 1923 saloons now.
Mr.. JOHN LUCIA is improving.
MISS JULIA Lov1Na ID on the siel
list.
Mr.. CHARLES BRowN, Of the IRE de
partment, is quite i'll.
DR.. HURD 4 Co., the painless dentists
No. "a East Third Street.
Miss FANNIE ALLEN, Of Minneapolis
was in the city last Sunday.
FOR RENT An upright piano II
good order at IS per month. Apply Il
this Office.
The now brakes have arrived, and
the passenger cars are running req
ularly on the cable line.
ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted solidly il
the mouth without a plate by Doctors
Ellis and Stanley, No. $50 Wabasha
street.
Tn kick continues on account Of
the Ave cent rate Of fare on tho street
cars, but those who ride have to pay it
just the same.
DR., TALBOT JONES, health commis-
sioner, rendered his resignation TO May
or Smith Tuesday. It was accepted and
and Dr.. Henry +. Hoyt was appointed
50 the office.
TIE item in reference 10 the party
given 1t Mrs. Griswold 8, last week waa
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-10

Thirty three additions to member
ship were reported
s the following officers were elected:
SRey. R. Knight, presid lent; Rev Vim.
Harrison, vice-preside nt; Rev. ". G. d.
Reed. secretary; Rev. 6. W. Williams,
Asst secretary Rev. ]. r. Thomas,
treasurer. Board Of Directors r. evss
Henderson, Jacobs and Reeds. They
viii meet next Monday, At ST Paul's
church at which time Rev. Jordan
iChavis viii read 4 paper % The Final
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-10

paper knife, Mr.. Will Bloom; birthday
card, Miss Celia Robertson; bottle Of
perfume, Miss Cora Henderson; lava
jug, Mrs. w. Liggins; birthday card,
Mrs. R. G. Howard; bracelet, Mr.. Will
Brown; birthday cake, Mrs. "a. g. Rus
sell; rhine stone pin, Mr.. R. Taylor;
birthday card, Rev. and Mrs. J. M.
Henderson; natural flowers, Mrs. T. III.
Lyles; her father, Domestic" sewing
machine; her mother, $500. Miss
French joins with her parents in ten
dering thanks to all her friends who
contributed toward making the occa-
sion so memorable.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-10
State Of the Righteous Dead =

$
State of the Righteous Dead =
1 Household Of Ruth, No. A celebrat &c
its 18th anniversary at Lincoln Hall
Monday night The ladies were out il
full regalia. The following program m.
was rendered.
Opening Ode Chsrous of the g. III
o. Of @. F. Led by Miss Eta
Cooper.
Intro uctory Remarks r M. N. d
Mrs. Ella job nson.
Reading of Dispensation p. M. N. G.
Miss Anna Nelson.
instrumental Duet Prof. Smith and
wife.
sec'y Annual Report W. r. Mrs. r.
Manley.
Overture Of Welcome by Orchestra.
Bass Solo Mr.. T. Marley.
Grafton Rev. Jordan Chavis.
Solo Miss Eta Cooper.
Mandolin, Secle ction Bessie Hodges
instrumental Duet. Piano Misses
Gertie Washington, and Maud
Greenwood.
Solo, Selected Miss e. Morgan.
Cornet Solo r. 3. Wilcox.
Pianist Miss Alice Moore.
Then came q Zeuave Drill BY Messrs
Theo. Schladwiler and Ben Case.
The drill BY the Dixon Cadets was
very good considering the fact that
fhof Inc hove 1,1,.1 = ~;lln.7 5. 40 Z,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-10

st. James a. NJ. E. church, corner
Fuller and Jay streets. Sabbath SER
vices, 1l:O0 q. m. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting, 9 p. N. Friday even
ing ASS, s:Q p. m. Rev. John N.
Henderson, Pastor, residence, Hs
Char es street. Days for PASTORAL visits
Monday and Tuesday Days ct home
Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings,
funerals and tho sick, promptly attend
ed to upon notice.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-10

The Colored Ministers Association
met Monday at Bethel church, Rev.
! Henderson in the chair. Rev. Knight
read paper on, THE State Of tho
Righteous Dead. = Reports of church
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-10
Chicago, III.

man watched the happy company, his
mind reverted to child hoods days, long
before the war, when he too had played
the self same games. The fact that tho
Eureka social organization has re-intro-
duce the kissing games, it is quite prob
able it will be the rags during the rest
of the season.
Those present we're:
Miss Jettie Brooks
Miss Laura Louis
Miss r. Cornelia Scott
Miss frankie Woodward
Miss Minnie Barcay
Miss Hattie Smith 5s rs.
Miss Mamie Maxwell
Miss Ida Gainor
b Miss Bessie Rodman
Miss Daisy Watkins
Mr.. Willis Huff, president
Mr.. ]. n. Coleman, vice preside
Mr.. ]. "a. Harris, secretary
Mr.. Z. 2. Spencer, treasurer
Mr.. "A. G. Porter
Mr.. Jno. Wright
Mr.. Will Ramsey
Mrs.. B. Jones
Mr.. Wm.M. Patterson
Mr.. J. "a. Smith
Mr.. j. N. Croaker
Mr.. T. M. Manley ss
Mr.. j. T. Dudley.
y. w. Eubanks.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-10

Mason sang, "a Mothers Watch by the
Sea-" Miss Hattie johnson, recited
ssWhistling in Heaven, Miss Alice
Lawrence, sang IF you were only
here Mrs. R. G. Howard recited ssThe
Pied Piper of Hamlin, ;, Mr.. Chas. III.
Bush sang, Mother thou art the dear
est one, IS Mr.. Richard Farr read, Some
queer things he can't make out'' q Ia
carl Dunder," Miss Celia and Mr..
Frank ]. Robertson rendered an instru-
mental duet on the piano and flute,
Florence French made a little speech of
thanks to her friends present, and Mr..
y. III. Lyles made speech in reply.
Refreshments were then served, and
one Of the most pleasant parties our
city has ever known, came to close by
all retireing to their homes. Among
those whose names are not mentioned
above were: Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Pettis.
Mssdames j. M. Henderson, j.
Hilyard, Cora Henderson, Jas. Smith.
"a. Taylor, Misses Minnie and Bessie.
Farr, Ella Underwood, Of Minneapolis,
Lille Richie, Of Duluth, and Mr.. r. G.
Howard.
Miss French was the recipient Of the
following presents: Box of writing
paper, J. NJ. Neal; cuffs and collars,
Miss Ella b Smith; silk handkerchief
Miss Bertha Heathcock pair Of vases,
Mr. and Mrs I X Hive ~ ! No. - /
candy. Mr.. Geo. Harrison; Japanese
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
Gov. Bob Taylor.

There has not been such q vlcto- |
ry achieved in politics since the
war as that won by Gov. Taylor
last week. 1t is bootless to mention
the obstacles that we're thrown in
his way-every body knows them
and that they seemed insul mounta-
BILE. It was the most formidable
array of opposing elements that any
politician ever met and conquered
within oar knowledge. He not on
jv resisted them successfully, bnt
he has ridden them down with over
wheimiag force. Who imagined
that. he could ever approach his last
majority? All now be comes peils
nell down the course belo..ee an III
credibly increased majority What's
The matter with himp Why, it's
1.-The conamore people receive him
gladly" He has 6rmer hold upon
The confidence and affection of the
people than any man since Andy
johnson in the days before he ra-
belled and was hurled headloag
over the batLlements of popular fa-
vor. The reason for it lies in the
very thing that made him enemies
in certain quarters--he is close to
The people in his ideas and habits
and purposes and acts. Believing
IN the people aud holding himself
as one Of the huinblest OF them, to
tally ignorant of the arts Of the
demage,gue, open-hearted and gen.
erous to fault, easily approached
and winning in social intercourse,
the commonest as well as the wisest
citizen finds him exactly congenial,
uncosciously and magnanimonsly
leveling himself with the people and
the conditions that surrouned MIN.
He does not study these things
they were born in him and grew up
on him and into his nature and were
perfected by contact with the honest
mountaineers among whom he was
reared. And yet withal he is wise
and shrewd IN craftsmanship. He
planned his own campaigns, and he
|
forces men who seeEa to be wiser
politicians to ack nowledge at last
his superior judgment. He has a
fault-he is generous and confding
to fault, and is SC, confding and
DESTROYS of modating aud
gratifying every one who Sc sks a
favor that it amounts to a fault
Aud right here lies the beginni g
and the reason for all his reeea
troubles with his party associates
| but we do not care TO particularize
| Gov. Taylor has come to stay
with the people. He was lnisunder.
Stood. The people were not used
to artless honesty in politician
and it was counted to him for IN
righteousness, but they have sized
| him up now and found him pare
metal and he has deeper and more
abiding hold upon them than ever
and ii still grows. He is not the
coming man in Tennessee-he has
come A man who dislikes Bob
Taylor now will be amazed at him
self for it when he comes to know
him personally and to find that no
better, friendlier, kinder, courtlier
gentleman lives under the gIitteriug
canopy of the universe. Is this I'D :
nlationS Go and know him before
you think SO.
And he is just entering upon a
political career that is to be brll-
liant and long.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
CamlpbeilsviHe.
BY SCRIBBLEE.
The Marriage.

Quite large audience, consist
ing of the many friends and rela-
tives OF the contracting parties had
assembled at the G. z. church by
- o'clock Wednesday, Nov. It'll, 30
witness the marriage of Dir. j. L.
VOORHEES, to Miss Loura Zuccarello.
At 1890 o'clock, whilesthe wedding
march was being rendered by Miss
Florence Woodward, the bridal
party entered the church, Mr.. Thos.
Irvine, OF Columbia, with Miss Ada
Cook, marching up the left ailse, and
Mr.. James VOORHEES,, of Columbia,
with Miss Sallie Paisley, marching
up Che right aisle, followed by the
bride and groom.
The attendants crossed TO oppo-
site sides and faced the audience,
while the bride and groom took
their position in the centre beneath
floral arch from which hung a
beautiful cross, which seemed to in
aicase that THE only road to true
happiness leads by the Cross of
Christ"
Rev. j. n. Yokley, in q brief but
impressive manner, pronounced.
them man and wife.
The parties started at once to
participate in the reception given
them at the home of the groom's
father, Rev. j. g. VOORHEES,, near
Columbia.
they were the recipients Of sew
eral handsome presents, but as they
wsre so suddenly recalled to the
bedside of Mr.. j. II. Zuccarellc, IL
Pulaski, the list OF the presents
can not now be ascertained.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
Sheriff. Sale Of Land.

DY virtue of an execution in my handa
- Issued from the chancery court of Giles
county Tenn, In tho cnuso of folly q Ea-
ton vs. C w Brock ct ala, will sell to the
highest bidder for cash AZ the court house
door in Prlsskl, Tenn, on
Saturday, Dec. 1st, 1883,
at IL O'Clock M. all the undivided interest Of
w.R Fogg in and to the following described
tracts of land
lst., tract lying and being in the 18th. civ
il district of Giles county, on the wators OF
EgDew creek, containing J54 ~ % 160 acres,
and bounded AS MISUNDERSTANDING at
beech stump, the n e. corner OF En- ry No.
418, in the name of A & Mcdonald,
beech in N. b. of an entry No. sos, in tho
name of Joseph B Pillow, 85 poles, thenoe
E, with the same "A poles to . stake in the
field, thence s. Al poles 10 stake, thence Z
89x poles to stake, thence N. 5 poles to q
largo beech, thence z. III poles to White
Oak, thence s. AK roles co Persimmon.
thence E. 46x poles to stake in the w. B.
Of the Buncomb survey thence N. with the
same l4s poles to Hickory, thence W. SO
poles to nd beech pa q oplar, thence N. 10
poles to stake, THENCE W. III poles to a
s7H to the beginning and being the same
conveyed 70 VIM. Fogg decd, by Joseph
Pennington, Admir-, Of Merrel Stanford by
deed dared, March, 10th. 1860 and registered
in o g G, iu deed book, "a. A." pages
3s2-3.
End. tract lying in the 9Th. civil district
If Giles county and bounded as follow.:--
On the north by Richland Creek, on the east
~ Coffmsn, on the south by Edmundson.
IN the west by Oliver, and containing 100
.crss, and being the Same upon which the
widow Of said Vim Fogg now resides
,xThe said undivide insterest of w X Fogg
n the above described tracts of land to be |
determined by the provisions Of the will of
Nm Fogg, decd.
snvtd W. w. MARKS. ID. Shift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
Princess and Paryenue.

When the Marquis of Lorne was
Governor General of Canada an in
structiyo scene took place one day
at the old French hotel IN Quebec
where he stopped.
1t was reported that the Marquis
with the Princess Louise, would
dine in the public room. Guests,
servants and proprietor were as
sembled and in a state of breath
less expectation. The door was
flung open, and lady in full eve
oing dress OF pink satin, with a
train, diamonds sparkling on her
barred neck aud arms, entered and
swept to her seat.
No one noticed her or her gems.
A moment or two after a lady
quietly dressed in dark cloth gown
aul cap of the saTe stuff entered,
and, with her companions, passed 10
q separate table. The spectators
rose and did her honor "a they pass
ed. They knew that the woman in
the quiet brown dress was ne Pin
cess. they Cid not know or care
that the other was the wife of a
successful shopkeeper in Montreal.
One woman knew the dress suitable
to public tsble in a hotel. The
other did not.
Go where you will, you may de-
tect almost at q glance the woman
to whom riches are the be-all and
end all of life, and to whom her
own riches are a novelty. They
wear jewels and rich stuff in the cars
hotels and streets. 1t is apparent
to the most casual observer that
they have not deem long enough ac-
customed to inery to hold it at its
true value, or to know when to wear
it.
The ignorant person who has re-
Gently acquired wealth, naturally
desires to make a show with it, and
parades it On unsuitable occasions.
1t is like the unconscious vanity of
a child, and is cured by growing ia
intelligence aud taste.
There are deeper faults, however
than vulgar love of fnery. Even
the woman who sweeps her new silks
and velvets through the train or
hotel may have kinder heart and
wider sympathies than the better
bred observers who laugh at her.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
Hill and TAYLOR.

THE CITIZEN nominated David
Hill of New York and Bob. Taylor
OF Tennessee as the next demo
cratic presidential ticket. Hill can
sweep the north, Taylor represents
the anti-war southern democracy.
He is not tainted with rebellion.
1t is not right, and the north; does
not expect it, that our young men
should be shut eff forever on ac-
count OF things in which they did
not participate and for which they
are in no way responsible. Ii ever
the south is to have a place, the
time has come. Such q ticket
would reach down deeper into the
populnr heart than any that could
be named. Let it be Hill and Tay-
lor-aud we intend to see to it that
=
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
Remarkable Prizes.

On Tuesdsy October 9Th 1888 always /
Tuesday, the 22lst Grand Monthly |
drawing of the louisiana State Lottery
occurred. The prizes were from $lOO
to $500, 0L0; the next drawing Will be
over s2,u00,0U0, in prizes from $500 TO-
S s00, eco; This and all the drawings oil
this Company are under the exclusive
control OF Generals Beauregofd ana
EARLY. No 46,755 drew fiie first Capt
tai Prize OF $3000-0. IL YVES sold IN
fractional twentieths at one dollar each,
sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La. One went to +. M. Heathcote,
Derrick city, Pa, through Bradford Ma
tional Bank Bradford, Pa. another TO ~
F. Locke, Coldwater Miss, through
Bank of Commerce, Memphis, Tenn !;
tanother to j. g. Proebstet and NJ. Y.
tHanell, Vancouver, Wash. T.; another
Ito Jno. T. Claver, Murray, Ia; another
Ito Geo. Liehtharit. Sacramento Cal. I;
fanother to Ben s. Collins, Skowsiegan,
Me-; another to Aug +. Linse, Seneca
Kas. another to JsW. McGhee, Oska-
loosa, kas /, another to I'll. f. Chhds
East Boston, Mass; another to J. u
Rhodes, Eufaula, Ala; another to 10 er
4 chants National, Helena, Mont. VI
Dec. 18th occurs the Mammoth Draw
ing, in which the First Capital PTize !
5000, 900. All information 10 be had D.
applying TO hi. A.. Dau2hin, New Or
cans, La.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
Lynnville.
BY LYNN. I.

Since writing from here there has
transpired many things worthy OF
mention, a show, an election etc
The show was accompanied by the
usual pickpocket arrangement thai
feecsa the unwary.
Our third party friends stirred uI
the democrats till by diligence they
captured an equal number of negro
votes that were polled for the third
party SO no harm was done to the
party strength.
Viii Fry who is telegraph opera
tor for two years at Verbena, Ala.
come home to vote and to see the
folks and his girl, Will is lookln e
fine and carrying some 200. fIe is
no longer small fry.
Miss Sallle Wagstaff has been
very sick. for two weeks with typhoid
pneumonia. Her life at ooe time
was despaired of but she is now
much better.
Frank Fry, revenue officer unker
Cleveland, came home to vote for
his favori:e.
Prof. Anderson has resigned the
principaIship of the accademy.
Miss Mary Witt will complete this
term. Rev. Allen Bridges OF Cor
nersville is elected as principal and
will take charge of the school in
January.
r. D. Grigsby took the evening
train Monday to consumate the
great event of his life.s He MARI
rles Miss ELAN of Fosterville, Tenn.
She is to be congratulated in warm
ing the heait OF so worthy gentle
nan.
Tom Richardson who combines
the poultry business with jewelry |
aud shipped in October 100. dozen |
eggs and a car af poultry md veg
etab!es TO Birmingham.
0. v. Hays of Lewisburg has
'en.ed the store house of Gilbreth
snd Msdry and will open big dry
goods store next week.
Richardson and Bro. have rented
be old Walker store and will re-
move their store the next week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
:: DRAWING

At the Academy of Music. Nsw
Orleans, Tuesday, Dec. Is, 1855.
CAPITAL PRIZE $500, 900
IOO,OOO Tickets at $40; Halves $50
Quarters $40; Eighths So;
Twentieths 81; Fortieths ST..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
Happy People.

Business men. because trade, af-
ter being practically at standstill
for month, will boom again.
Wtorkingmen, because the buga-
boos won't bother them for while.
Wives, because husbands will
have one less excuse for staying
out late nights.
Girls, because young men will
have more time for eonrting, and
more money for bonbons.
Successful candidates, because
they are elected.
Unsuccessful candidates, because
they are out of their misery.
Public officers, because they know
what 10 expect.
every body, because it is all over
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
The Great Calamity.

Democracy has sustained a de-
feat that will be hard to repair.
The republicans will at once make
four states out of the northwestern
territories, gaining thus eight SEN
ators and perhaps thirty represe-
tatives and that manyelecJoral votes,
and with these added to that which.
they already have, it would seem
that they have an Indefinite lease
OF power. They will repeal the to-
bacco tax, reduce the whisky tax,
put on the free list raw materials
not found in this country. spend
the surplus on pensions, the Blair
bill and like objects, thus limina.
ting the tariff question tor the time
from politics, and if they put up q
clean administration and the coan-
try prospers, it will be hard to dis
-"am. Democrats need not
lodge sn~- LEGISLATION in
count on extravaganu 30
any direction. Having the presl
dency and both houses, and hav
ing just recovered the lease from
which they were ousted because OF
mismanagement and nalaalnlnistra
ton, they will be exceedingly eau
tious and conservative. They may
undertake 10 reduce in some way
the south's representation in con
gress to the extent of the alleged
negro vote, but this will not be al
incautious move politically, for i,
/ will strengthen them at the north
ana if accomplished will fortify
them in power for q generation.
These are sure probabilities, and
they may go much further in OPP
pressing and barrassing the south
without FORGETTING. northern sup
port, and yet with these dire re
sults staring US in the face, demo
Gratis deliberately threw away thei
sure chance of power by hatchln:
up an issue afresh that had alread,
beaten them twice.
| 1t is the sherest nonsense to at
tribute our defeat 10 ought else bu
the tariff. Other things may hav
contributed to it, but it would noI
have overtaken us but for the tar
if. IfCieveland had never writ
ten his message and Mills had new
er drafted his bill, the republicans
could have hardly found a man t,
take the nominaLlon. 1t was a deas
sure thing and democrats and repub
/ licans alike conceded it. Their
never was surel chance nor on
more needlessly thrown away. AM
yet there are democrats alread
clamoring for another tariff fight
What preposterous folly!
But it is done and we set about
reforming our lines, for defense now
/ for aggressiveness hereafter, AM
just now we have but one word O
/ advice: Democrats must stan,
shoulder to shoulder. We are il
presence of a great danger tina
threatens untold calamity to til,
party aud we must forget ditferen
ces and make common defense
Democrats have been too proscrip
| tive. Some of our leaders hav'
labeled too many issues with tht
stamp of democracy and demanded
all of US to subsribe to them or ge
out OF the party. That must stop
Let's invite everybody in who viii
| vote the ticket, and let them thinl
as they please. We need voter.
first, we can fix issues after we whil
our way back TO power. Let every
man be counted democrat who
will vote the straight ticket.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
TRUSTEE SALE .! LAND.

DY virtue of deed of trust executed BY
II ]. b. Taylor to N. Smithson, ss trustee
on Mach 7th. 1887, which deed Of trust H.
regis,ered in the Registers Office of Giles
county in Trust Deed Book e., page 4as, to
which reference Is here made for its provis
ions. will as the agent of said N. Smith
son, on
Saturday Nov. oath. 1883,
at IL O'Clock M, sell to the highest BID
der at the court house door in Pulaski; ca.
cash, FREQ from the equity Of redom ption
and fec from any homestead right, ali the
right title interest and estate eaid Taylor
has in and to he following deecrei tract OF
land, lying in the 18th civil district OF
Haid county, and bounded on the north By
the lands Of Thos McCanle-s, g. doe On
the east by thu Ian Is OF Jam " NJ Jones
On The south by the lands If Perry VIII
Jams and others. On tho west by hc Mari
on Smiths lanis snd known % TIE Eliza
both Taylor Dover tract, containing G21x
aeros mora or less. Said b. Tay iors in
forest in said land being an undivided one
half w. ID. SMfTHSDN, Agent,
N. SMITHSON, Trustee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15

Stag Prizes amounting to-. $2,IIB, 500
70 For Club Rates, or any further in
formation desired, write legibly to the un-
ders'gned, clearly, stating your residence,
with State, County, Street and Number.
More rapid return mail delivery will be as
sured by your enclosing an Envelope lear
ing your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinaIy
letter. Currency by Express lat our ex.
pense) addressed to
M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washin stOn, ID. C.
address Registered Letters to
NssSV AHVElN NATInNk m An,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-15
A sAFE INyEsTDr ENT.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case OF
8 lure a return OF purchase price. On
this safe p.a n you can buy from our adj
vertised druggists a bottle OF DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to firing relief IL every case
whom used for Any affection of the
fhr0at, Lungs or Ch's st, such as Con-
inflammation of the Lungs,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Nhooping Cough,
Group, etc. 1t is pleasant and agreea-
bic TO taste, perfectly safe and can al
ways be depended upon Trial bottles
10 cents ut Grigsby Bros Drug Store.