davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19

UneummA. lFSA la-NfA Mssy A.
- VanoV a. ~ late Michael Smith,
M - woeplae q oiclcck, at her home
1oG1S ytunt .Stssss, IN the bist yssr Of
- poooh was caused b. couoee In
nooA oltoe "a Illness Of shout one
a 1m1ng Whica time che was oonnued
s ~ ~ Soaxteso weeks. MrA Smith IVES
- g Do1tou, .Dngland, and had been
Z Un6R n ~ Unitod States for twenty.
3U0- - Oolu0bia anss 1870. She was .
51vuW 0omboe q 81 Pe.ef's Catholic
S6DeUA DIX oAfldfon. Mfs. VIM. Fahey,
1AooL Tho0eA James. Andrew and
- 0mtlh, survive The funeral will be
E ~ - ZAufday morning st O'Clock,
- - Hoess's Catholic church.
11nox1oo 0ronleo1, eyed %, died on Mon.
- olDoenooa q ths homo Of his brother.
~ EvonlDeg. Death resulted from
B11Dn1Gls afDer Q few days illness. He
~ ulnelo man and lived In town but .
~nnt o1mA working q tbs rolling mills.
: H. eomo1ns viii b taken TO Millefsville
- wednesday incoming for interment
u lofeo audiepce was delighted last
211Ae = tho Second Etreet Luthsrsn
l10guA, ~ the lecture Of Rev. @. w.
2o1oG4 q York, on Mind Your Own
M xIokee No 5oo, held By Miss Hanna
0rummos. drew the china dishes chancsd
- ~ Night 6 NE Sons OF Veterans camp.
Dov. \. LudWlck and jacob Sheath Will
1o1No q Wedussdsy morning for Harris.
1 1o1x 70 roprsoent 6aiorne y. B. church
ol1ho EsBs fsnnsylvania conference Of that
Ghusea. Fes ioe
e.. welsh Post viii meet this evening,
N1n tAe oalegatss to Erie will make their
uopcsl
Tho opsEa house was well n,ied last night
Vhoa Dorsey q Wstson's Georgis minstrels
~ performance.
BotA membess Of the nrm Of Cramer d
4 Sonlee aso On the sick list.
= lafge psa.s glass show window ct Flu Id
= 8soAman's store wss broken this morn.
~ n large sign falling against II
- Tusoorosa Camping club will meet
onG evening q the homo OF Geo 4. Ben
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19

Juago Iavssgsesa's H1orses end the Uauat-
Nee DsaaelIy.


Ssass Lavssssssa's Horses snd the Ususs-
ssss Dsaaslly.
About half pest eleven O'Clock this morn.
ING the caFfisgs Of Judge Livlngstou,
drawn BY two spiFited sorrsl horses, IVES
passing QUE Esst King ssrssG The hofsss
scared q something as the Eastern market
and ran rapidly out East King street. One
OF the horses Got his front legs over the
pole and ran some distance thst wsy. John
Handy, The driver, lost control Of the horses
when the pole broke aud he was thrown
out Of tie wagon and badly bruised. Mn
Liyipgston and her sister were 10 the
carriage but both escaped uninjursd.
The horse Of George Henry, the baker,
was stauding In front Of tho shop near
Plum street hitched 10 the bakery wagon,
whom the heedlong approach Of the Living.
ot0n horses frightened him and he started
in the lead. Letter Carrier James DON.
nelly was taking his midday walk In that
neighborhcoi, when the whole furious
cavalcsde Of suorting horses, bounding
wagons sud screaming people came sweep.
ing down upon him like the tslegrAms
from New York on election night Mr..
Donnelly was unterrifisd. He instantly dis.
tributed the mail, suspended business, and,
ssizlng the flying bride OF the bakers horse.
rushed that bewildered brute right socross
the path Of the judges chariot. The horses
swerved to the left, there was Q horrible
crash and sudden pause! No, II wss not
the bones OF Donnolly only tho door Of Mr..
McNabb's residence, No. 41S East King
street. through which the pole of the
judges carriage crashed. The horses tore
loonA frOrn tha vahicIo ana sSaVsAA ls, sAavch
Of fresh excitement. but running on either
side OF tree they were refined up with
great suddeuness and stood gazing at one
smother in opcn- mouthed sstonishment
One Of the horses was badlp akinned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19

harry Fry was driving one Of Hsmpey's
ooupss along Marietta avenue last night
when an axle suddenly broke. This left
tns bed OF the vehicle down, breaking two
springs. Fry was thrown from the carriage
under the horse and was slightly bruised.
Charles Wagner, who was In the oarrJsra
on his way home, had his head forces
through one OF the g'ass windows, which
was broken. He was not hurt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19
O1A TH6.

,aansr,. ansfi.IAt AZ Gstz's Tavern, East Hempnelo
tosnsn'P' susan a., wife OF William x. in a r.
tin. In tn elet year of her age 'Aa'
The relatives ana friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from her late residence on Friday at 10 o,cIoeS
Services At the house. Interment at Kready'. ].
cemetery.I atoIy
Maria kendrick, In her q year.
Sne relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully inyited 10 attend the funeral.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19
Hrsdsy's yox uh....

NJ fox which y 10 b dropped at Nc.
0snnns park On Friday next has been re.
ooevea end y now in the cellar OF the
1aesnastsf County houss, tied to q stake.
- ~ splendid looking animal and IL a.
- 9 . desr. He hes been seen by quite
= eunnba oe people. The indications point
- oseas chase and the crowd that is
- NON The eastern end OF the county
- p ~ largest that has ever met TO.
- 8 simiiar event. The hunters OF
- upper PAT OF the county will meet q,
Nodsvtllo md ride 10 Lancaster In 4 BODY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19

osvsnasa0 eassea Aras osazsssv ~
= . Nj ~ eouvons = 0Ks 0eS e. = %
s,saSy. "a sSS Aunt - ~ IN Sosr 4. Ssyiss
b. ocm01es1ea hoaooa, DfieD advAnoo1 I6Ok
Per cost but = the h0ur 70 nooa ~ Wa0
partly Lost unoor sharp eel11n6 Of Atoh1eoo
aa0 NeW 8oe1an1. 9h0 stuohs nans1 wee
NOik psf esat. lower ~ nooa tnAn tAsv
0uu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19
Cslsbsesea nis sirssa.y.

i IAst evening the members sad frit nd ,
9 " Uaioa bethsi church Of God, asssm-
- 8 shs church, and gave TO thslE p, or,
neN u Ptioa large donstion, 1t being the
- anniversary OF his birth. Mr..
AGahan IN behalf OF the members, pre-.
eeoAea M. Price with purse OF money.
- pasoos ssve evidence OF appreciation
- - appeopriAts rsspopse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19
Death Of . rron,ns emf nan.

Arthur vosburg, = prominent citixsn OF
Havre De Grace, died at his home on Mon.
day morning, aged 81 years. He was born
in HooPersville, Boone county, and In early
lite he was wh selwriRh ht and school teaoher,
In 1868 he went TO Havre De Grace and
established sash factory, planning and saw
mills for the late John Du Bois. Theee
were swept away BY fire In 1883. Mr..
Vosbur re then became president OF the
First National bank, q position he held to
the time of his death. He was interested
In many enterprises, among them being the
Peach Bottom Slate Mining company. He
served In councils, the school board and
was president Of the former body for years.
He was prominent member OF the Masons,
Knights Templar and Odd Fellows and q
member OF the Episcopal church,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19
D1oaea - Q Dog.

NJ - 4 Casruthsra OF Philadelphia,
oe eeeeeo ~ dog near 81 Joseph's
eeA M osys go. Her seal sacqus
-, - ~ hes arm was injured by the
oes ~ 1e was q nEst thought that the
- weo oh " hating belonged ss the hos.
- oos eeoh y not the case. Mr.. Gar.
leoGs = - tows to-day. making Inquiry
~ - ownss Of the dog and II he sscer.
- name prosecution will ts sn.
9oA hc clains e2oo damages.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19
CRYSTAL PALACE,
FoRhIRLY KING sT. THEATRE.


This popular resort has been entirely reno.
waited. No pains or money has been spared to
make this the nuest Amusement resort in the
city. In connection with our beautiful CO.
rousssil We have ~ large expense secured
MT Augustine. with his greatest curiosity OF
The letn century, the result OF Is ears toll
md study, known ~ the
BUSY WORLD,
propelled by steam aud water power. The
hnest display OF mechanical and automatic
art scenes ever exhibited In this state. also
MISS LULA. the Mystery OF London.
Only One-half Lady, who Talks and Moves.
Our Steam p over Caroussell. the nnest and
largest which was made for the Exposition At
Richmond. Va. with steam Power Organ.
GRAND OPENING.
On Saturday, February l6. 1889, ana daily
during the week from 2p. N. TO y. M and
p. N, TO l0;So p. m. Our entertaiuments are
strictly moral ana refined In every particular.
-Admission. 10 cents. which entities the
holder TO one ytde on CAyoussell. flelwd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19

Tne Haverhili Bulletin says OF Mrs. Shaw
VINO appears here on Thursday eyeninv ;
Mrs. shaw's speciality was certainly wonaer.
tui. ana she was applauded again ana az Ain.
peing Obliged to respond to an encore or two
out Of her three performa noes. II was e"r'
tainiy wonderful sight to see. ana a remark.
eole thing TO hear a tall. stately, bea u,i,u,
woman whistle with apparent ease ana well
nigh perfect exactness the most iorid ana
aimcuit music, trilliug like nightingale -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19

DROPOSALS.
y There will be received at the once OF the
mstas fnr ns Mant uo,s. onS ssti M
grounds belonging to ths city OF Lancaster,
on which are now erected two Market Houses.
panied with an estimate showing the probable
cost and expense OF the building. The plans,
specifications and estimates will be submitted
70 councils, and the one adopted will be paid
for.
The above plans will be received up to 7
o'clock p. m. 0arch 8. 1850, By order OF
J. II. RATHgoN, Clerk. febll.lOtd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19

caIosso. Feb. 10. ESQ a. m.--Market opened
Wheat-feb 81 U5; March. tl C9sz; May, 0i 10;
June,u OK.
Cornateb., yic; Mar. 3izc; Nay, s5kc
June, S5Ac.
oats-feb. 2S<c, March. .6c May. 27hc
June. 1880
PoTk-seb., fl 20; May. Cll ?5
LARD Feb, e65'h; March, u 30; Nay, es 67k
June, e6 20.
enori sins-Ten.. - 80; Marcb.ss e2X, May,
% 6e7k june, 90 OK
CLOaIp0.'
Wheet-feb..sl os,<; Mar, q C9l<; May, d llk;
juno, u 05. ~
Corn-Feb., S2,ko March, 8alzc May, s5xo
33hc.
Uatsa Feb. 2'>lc; March. a5Xc; May. 2lkc.,
Gil 2; June, Oh IS
Lard--sab 1855; March, 10 SIX; May, % SIX
June, t6 Tx
short hibs-reb. eos; Mar. % 60 May.
Local stocs ana Bonas.
heportea by Is, Long
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19
=" L. FISHER. DENTIST.

!" L. FISHER, DENTIST.
W. Particular attention given TO nliing
ana preserving the natural teeth ] have al
the latest improvements for doing nice worA
st 3 very reasonable cost. Having years OF ex
perience In the large cities am sure to give
the best of satisfActfon ana save you money
best artificial teeth only es- 90 per sat.
mArl6lYd No. 6tEORTd oUGEN ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19

TOBACCO Buyers Cont raet Books. Rece,n,
Books. sample Tags. &c., printed at the IsTry'
LIsHNosR ONCE at short notice. Prfces rsar
sopable. Work nrst-class fehT,,ta
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19
UeW YosH s,ocns,

SSw Soxxs Feb. J.. p. m.-honey closea
az ~ per cent Axchsnge steady; posted
iates' u s1o4 s9i actual rates a sek0
feo7% ior 70 Gays and u 500 ss,S for demand !,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19

pAlLROADING-Y NAY JUST
~ put up All the money you want, and win
every time, tn at the school that holds out the
apt TO raiiroad yOu right through tho institu.
ton, In At one door and out at tho other. The
Lancaster business College. No. ION East King
street. don't DO business In this way. We havS
the confidence OF the community. Our at-
Tendance i Ts ne 1s.t since ne orGanix 70,
II. q. wEIDLEk, Principal;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-19
OLOTHING, 90
"7-l7-7s-N7s-s-1'sS1-7'~ '~1l-l-------- 49,
MARTIN BROS.

DoS'r mias this Febru.
ary Cut Price Sale. The
Biggest Value, Biggest
Bargains, Biggest Dol.
lars Worth of best
Clothing ana Furnishing
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02
ABBIEyILLE. KY.

Christmas is going, going, gonel And
one is scarcely cognizant of the fact. So
like autumn is the midwinter weather.
Yet the dearth of sleets and SHOWS did
not prevent the annual visit of dear old
kris Kringle," the patron saint of
childhood, Yes think if we are never
happy again, we can surely say, we were
really happy in that sweet phantom like
time 'before We knowed who Santa
Claus wuz."
Christmas dinners are the order of the
day now, and turkeys are suffering in
consequence.
Misses Lula and Bessie Cox and
Messrs. Willie Cox and Rufus Williams
attended the Sunday School concert at
Livermore Christmas night.
Mrs. Crick Rowan and son, Master
Johnnie, of Livermore, visited Mrs. A.
G. Rowan this week j. V. Turner and
wife and A. G. Holbrooks and wife WIS.,
tied Mr.. Doc Rowans' family, of No
Creek, this week. Mr.. II. NJ. Ashby,
of White Plains, spent short while
with relatives here during the week.
Messrs. s. r.. and J. c. Ashby have
finished cutting saw-logs for Messrs.
r. +. and Rufus Williams.
Mr.. Ola Ewell, who has been in Kan
sas for more than year, is home on a
visit.
Wishing the HERALD, its readers and
especially its occasional contributors
happy and prosperous new year, am
as ever GRAZIA.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02
SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT.

The Manufacturers Record, pub.
lished at Baltimore, in summing up
the new projects and Improvements
for Kentucky, has this to say Of the
Western section of the State
HARTFoRD-Flour Mill-John X. Phipps &
Co. have lately remodeled their flour mill to
the roller sy stem. They are now putting IN
some flour dressers and making other i'm
provements. Capacity of mill is IS barrels
daily.
HARTFORD Saw Mill.-Pot'e err 4 Condt are
overhauling their saw mill, and will add
planlng machinery.
-Bridge.-The Ohio Valley
Railroad Co., previously mentioned as 10
extend their railroad 10 Evansville, Ind,
have made proposition for building "A
bridge across the Ohio river.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mill-Gardner d Bro.
contemplate remodeling their flour mill to
the roller system.
PADUCAH-Rolling MIll.-St, Louis (MoJ
parties have made a proposition to move
their rolling mill TO Paducah II bonus of
$4,000 is raised. VIII employ 800 hands IL
moved. lfanything is done the Paducah
Coal, Iron Land Co. can probably give in
formation.
SAcRAMESTo-Flour Mill.-W. ID. Gish &
Co. have ordered machinery TO erect flour
mill. The capacity will be 40 barrels per day
LEITcHFIELD - Bridge. - Grayson and
Breckenridge counties will build an iron
bridge across Rough creek to cost about So
000 g. Ii. Gardner can give particulars.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02

but proves the stubbornness of the
forces of combined selfshness, and
discloses how far the people have
been led astray, and how great is
the necessity of redoubled forces in
their behalf. To lose faith in the
intelligence of the people is IA sur.
render and abandonment of the
struggle. To arouse their intelli.
gence and free it from darkness and
delusion gives assurance of speedy
and complete victory.
"In the track OF reform are often
found the dead hopes of pioneers and
the despair of those who fall in the
march. But there will be neither
despair nor dead hopes in the path
of tariff reform; nor shall its pic.
neers fail to reach the heights.
Holding fast their faith, and reject
ing every alluring overture and ev-
cry deceptive compromise which
would betray their sacred trust, they,
themselves, shall regain and restore
the patrimOny of their countrymen.
freed from the trespass of grasping
encroachment and safely secured by
the genius of American justice and
equality"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02
An Interesting Factor.


Mr.. Blaine will spend the winter in
Washington and he is going to be a fac
tor in affairs political, as well as affairs
social With all the brilliancy of Rich
ard Brinsley Sheridan, with all the mag
netism of Marshal Murat, with nearly
as much sense as Ben Butler, with the
grand old party at his back, he will read
the riot act to Ben Harrison, if it be-
comes necessary to do SO, and the
chances are it will, because Mr.. Harris
on is going TO be somewhat of a Presi-
dent his own self, and undertake to run
the Union for four years. The layout
is somewhat interesting and promises to
become thrilling before the roses come
again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02
SUBSCRIBERS, READ THIS.

We give the following United States Post
Office Law as II stands relating to newspa-
pers and subscribers:
/. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice 10 the contrary are considered wishing
10 continue taeir subscriptions.
2. IL subscribers order the discontinuance
OF their periodicals, the publisher may con-
tinue to send them until all arrearages are
paid.
3. IL subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the ONCE TO which
they are directed, they are held responsible
until they have settled their bills, and order
ed them discontinued.
4. IL subscribers move TO another place
without informing the publisher. and the
papers are sent TO their former direction,
they are held responsible.
8. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use oft, whether he has ordered
IL or not, is held in law to be "A subscriber.
Q. IL subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher at the
end OF their time, If they do not wish to con-
tinue taking 1t; otherwise the publisher IL
authorized TO send 1t on, and the subscribers
will he responsible until express notice,with
payment of all arrears, is sent to the pub
lshar
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02
Keeping Their Bargain.
New York world.l


The refusal of the Republican Sena-
tors to accept any amendments to their
tariff bill shows that the favored monop-
olists who contributed the money to
carry the election are standing out for
their pound of flesh, rs nominated in
the bond"
They paid for a retention or increase
of the war duties, and they insist upon
getting this return for the money. The
Republican Senators have become sim
ply the legislative agents of the tariff
lords. Several of these Senators have
heretofore spoken eloquently In favor
of substantial reduction of the tariff.
But not one of them now dares 10 vote
for it.
The Democratic Senators, having en-
posed this alliance and its purpose, will
not sacrifice their vacation to fight the
bill item by item. We think they might
profitably have done so. But the Dem
ocrats of the House will take care of the
abortion when it reaches them. II will
be buried there, either alive by rejec-
ton In the House, or dead by interment
in the Committee.
No man who calls himself Democrat
can show any favor to bill which en-
bodies the outrageous policy of seeking
to reduce surplus revenues by increas-
ing the taxes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02
In Memoriam.

At Morganfield, Ky, on the evening
of December 10, 1888, Connie, daugh-
ter of Rev. I. j. Randolph was sudden
ly summoned 10 that bright beyond.
This unexpected blow is heavier, for
this gentle, loving daughter, and sister
was the centralized love and affection of
the entire household.
Death deals its heaviest blows by tax
ing those we are least willing to spare.
But this is right; for by chords of love
our thoughts are drawn upward.
The Reaper, as it were, ever ready
with his sickle garnering the richest
fruits, the rarest of flowers and the
sweetest of buds for the hOuse beautiful,
has this time entered the flower gar
den of young girlhood and culled one
of the purest and sweetest of buds and
transplanted it in the genial cline of
that flower garder above.
Dear parents offer you my tenderest
sympathy in this hour Of darkest gloom,
for darling little sister had n warm place
in my heart; and ask yOu to be comfort
ed by the bright hope your precious,
christian child had of II happy hereafter.
''The Lord loveth whom He chasten-
eth, and my sincerest prayer is that
His hottest benediction may hover over
your home. Affectionately,
Cousin MATTE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02
era ldell Thanks n. Peopl,.

RosINE CIRcrIT, Dec. 30, 1888.
l am serving a kind and generous
people and they know exactly how to
treat preachers. / wish T. return my
thanks to Sisters Renfrlw, Hines and
Duke for their call on yesterday and
the nice things they brought with them,
such as apples, potatoes, t,lrnips, cab
bage, canned fruit, butter, beef and
-four. Many thanks, Sister Renfrow,
for your Christmas cake; it was de-
licious. And now, my kind people,
may the richest blessings If Heaven
ever rest upon you, and may the true
and pure love Of God burn upon the
altar of our hearts, that we may work
together for the cause of Christ, the ed
flying of believers and conversion of
sinners. Remember me, kind friends,
in your prayers, that 1 may at all times
hold up clean hands and a pure heart
before my congregations, and thereby
lead them out ON the broad plane of
Christian perfection. God be with
you till we meet again" Affectionate-
ly your pastor, j. r. CRASDELL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02

shot" gush, that we were of the opin-
ion that there still lived men-blind-
ed patriots-who confidently believ-
ell the war was still on. The Oom>
mercidl continues
"The endeavor is TO put men In Office upon
their merits, and not upon their war rec
ords. Whether they were Union soldiers or
Confederate soldiers Is a matter Of no con-
Germ TO this question. That contest has been
decided. II Is not sensible to fight II over
again at every election. The people Of Ken
lucky are heartily tired OF the "old soldier"
shout that has carried so many mediocre
politicians into important Offices"
The generation of younger man
hood in Kentucky hold the war as a
memory They respect any man
who from sense of conviction and
duty, fought on either side, but they
are heartily tired of the "vote as
you shot" racket.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02

most artistically given. Misses Sallie,
Ella and Eva Taylor, also Misses Lila
and Jennie Barnes, rendered their parts
in charming manner. The little folks
too, did we'll, and added much to the
occasion.
The closing piece, Our Mothers,
sent a trill to every heart, and we heard
several young men in the audience, ex-
claim, how true! The audience was
highly appreciative, and the interest ex-
pressed and manifested was but u fitting
tribute TO the indefatigable, efforts of
our faithful and energetic young teach
er. Mr.. Taylor, has not only labored
hard for the intellectual and moral
good of his pupils, but he has tried to
infuse an interest among his patrons,
and l think his efforts have been crown
ed with success. SPECTATOR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02
A WOman's Discovery.

"a wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital or
gans were undermined and death SEEM
ed imminent. She bought of MS bot
tie of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was SO much relieved
on taking first dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been mi
raculously cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus write w. G. Ham
rick a Co., of Shelby, n. C.-Get free
trial bottle at u. Wayne Griffin a. Bros
Drug Store.