davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07
MOUNTAINS OF FRUIT
Ira C Hatch the King Pin Fruit
Merchant of Grand Rapids.
Great Quantities OF Delicious Peaches
A Daily Scene That A. Interesting 10
Behold - where his Immense
stock OF fruit Goes To-

The past few days have been lively
ONES for business up at Ira Hatch's,
and the appearance OF his store would
Indicate that be is the center of attrac-
ton around which the great fruit belts
of the country are pouring an endless
avalanche of their premium peaches.
"Ihe peach crop has never yielded
larger or finer fruit, but the season Will
bc materially shorter than last" said
the man of peach fame this morning.
"thc choicest peaches are now beng
harvested. and the bulk of the crop has
already been marketed. People who
intend 10 put up peaches for the WIN
ter should secure them now, as they
have reached the lowest limit IN price,
and the fruit is the finest OF the pick
ing. After this week the frult VIII be-
gin 10 diminish in quality and increase
IN price, an argument IN favor OF I'M
mediate action, # quality and econ
Onlv are 10 be considered
The large quantities of peaches that
Mr.. Hatch is handling daily is subject
OF comment 10y everybody. Immense
mountains of them are piled up IN
D1 n - tf-4N y liADA mus III A4OAN VI III
store only TO vanish and leave the coast
clear for the next day. Where do they
al 90 10? Well, that is question that
every one asks.
In the first place the city people
have come 10 rely on Ira for their
supply Of peaches, for he is the re-
cognized king of dealers, and the
cream of the crop is always found at
his store, and he buys such immense
quantities that competitors are unable
TO meet him in pricc. Then he fur
mshes the Chicago and other markets
with peaches: consequently his peach
business is unlimited, and he buys all
he can that comes up 10 the standard
IL quality
This morning 500 bushels of large
fine fruit, consisting OF Barnards and
CrawfOrds, We're heaped up in front of
the store, having been purchased and
handled before the major portion of
Grand Rapids citizens We're out of their
beds
Mr.. Hatch is prepared to take care Of
the city tradein fine shape, and citizens
should leave their orders as soon as
possible at the store, l25 MOnroe-st., or
telephone l62, a special care Will be
taken to select the best fruit for home
consumption.
Ira's office this morning reminded
one OF newspaper Office during 4
presidential convention; about every
five minutes q dispatch was brought IN
from some dealer outside who wanted
peaches There were orders from
Chicago. Milwaukee, Detroit, Port
Huron, PetOskey, Ludlngton, Bay City,
Saginaw, Flint and many OF the smaller
towns through the state, and his force
were all too busy 10 look up. marking
and loading fruit for the express trains.
The city delivery men had their share
Of the business also. and It was sight
10 see the loads OF elegant fruit leaving
for distribution around the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07
A HARD SCRABBLE
For the Grand Rapids Team 70
Win = Game
SAGINAW BOBS Up AGAIN SERESELY
BAD Battery Work Gives the Game -
ths J4XoDs- sssina~s Huus -A-sAE
atls aud Hlu-Eiiut Drops -
The Bottom other scores

Jackson, Mich. sept. Jackson
won from Grand Rap.ds easily, prlnci-
pally ou account 0f the bad battery
work u the visitors, eight men reach
ng hrst on balls, and Nalk's eisnt
passed balls being disastrous, besides
some timely hitting by Jackson. Laby
had good supper, a the field I'll the
ninth, and jax0n had only one costly
error, letting Mcmahon score IN the
NTH. Nogel pitched exceiiently with
the exception Of the seventh, when be
Was touched ip Tor three singles and
TWO doubles some great catches We're
made in the outheld by Newman.
LAWN, Dixon and Purvis. Puryis was
fined y for an insulting remark 10
Howard. score.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07
FEARFUL FATALITY
Two Hundred People Killed by 9
Dynamite Explosion.
FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS INJURED
A Lo>s ~ froPerts NhicA WIN Aaaoent
ts M&ae Mllions Eerrible see0es
in Ant~srp Tae tlrs
stlu haEiug-

ANrwEBP. sept. 0.-An explosion oi
dynsmte in = cartridge factory near
the BouFss, m HAS ely. produced q
terrible disaster here today. The
number killed ls nov estimated st 200,
and that OF the injured az 300 people
The damage 10 property VII reach
many millions. The fire j. still b0rn-
ing fiercely and the best the nremen
hope for Is 10 exinguish Il in twenty
four hours. The heat from the burn
ing masses Of petroleum is intense and
Il Is impossible 10 approach "a within
100 yards. several vessels have be en
burned At their docks and others were
only saved through the prompiest
action OF their officers IA towing them
Out OF danger. The FIRE is not now
spreading and i Is hoped Il the wind
does not rise during the night, that the
flames can he confined % tnelr pres
ent limits. A strong west WIND
would, however, set the entire city III
Il blaze. The flames cover two acres Of
ground and rise 20 an immense height
Amid fierce roar of flames are heard
from time 70 time loud reports OF ex-
plosOns 10 which there seem 10 be no
end. These explosions are supposed 20
be Of packages Of cartridges stored in
1.-THE building, which seem 10 remain
intact until the hot tongues OF flame
are actually upon them. shipping az
the African docks and az American
docks is in imminent danger and all
the facilities for removing vessels from
the immediate vicinity OF the oonfia-
grafton are beng pressed into the ser
wee.
ANTWERP, Sept. At an early hour
this morning the fire is still raging with
undiminlshed fury, and the military is
assisting the iiremen IN preventing the
spread OF the conhagratiOn. 1t ls now
certain that fully 100 people pcrished
and no less than 1000 were injured.
The scenes at the hospitals where the
wounded have been conveyed are
heartrending. The ships AT the Amer
can docks were saved. the wind being
favorable. The explosion at the burn
ing cartridge factory still continue al
frequent intervals and the flying shells
render the work Of the firemen and
soldiers extremely perilous.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07
MRS. MAVERICKS PETITION.
Her Appeal TO the Queen W a. Suppressed
in the Home ONCE.

NEW YORK, sept. "a profound SEN
sation has been created by the deve lop-
ment that the petition of Mrs. May
brick to the Queen, praying for pardon
for the sake of her two children and
her mother and protesting IN the most
solemn words her innocence of the
crime imputed TO her, never reached
Her Majesty, but was suppressed at the
Home Office. The Home Secretary viii
DC r.gidly questioned concerning this
matter upon the reassembling of Par
lament. Another discovery is that
while the agitation for a pardon was
IN progress an official of the
Home Office went 10 Liverpool and
secretly interviewed Nurse Yapp and
several other witnesses for the prosecu-
ton, with the vie " of securing further
testimony against the unfortunate
woman, and which from one cause or
another had not come out IN court.
Prominent lawyers say that this course
Of procedure was unprecedented, and
the developments have gwen an addl-
tiOnal impetus 10 the movement to-
ward securing the full and uncOndi'
tOnal pardon of the convicted woman.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

BoUEEoS lad.. sept Nrs. Myers.
tae wife ~ a blacksmith. lasi agat
threw yulol in tie face of Dr. j. +.
L-un 3 prominent physician. destroy
ng his sEhl Her brother then @s-
s4alled the doctor, giving hln terrible
whipping ID j. charged fhat fne doctor
toek 4dRanta2e ~ . professional ca-i 81
letray tae HoMan Hef husband md
llE .l ouI. e0uelele1 p a- pfoilef-
le-l4N else fIol ~ plsl tle ariof.
Iae luseand len town and tae elte .u-
Nte1tle doctor O. tae house. When
be arrived lAe assault MAS made. Tie
vet m s. ln critical condition. No
arrests have ls..n ula0r.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

The Flints suffered their third defeat
at the hands Of the Greenvilles yester-
day and have now secured a firm grip
on the tail of the State. The score Cf
yesterdays game was l3 to ; in iayor
OF the ex-tailenders. The other four
clubs wabble up and down from day to
day, but at the end of the week they
occupy about the same relative posi-
tions. jackson is slowly drawing up
toward Grand Rapids, bnt Saginaw
holds them all at respectful distance.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07
A GREAT SCHEME.
4 Plan to Unite Under One Management
All the Large Museums.

All the Large VI useunl>
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Sept. 6.-There Is
a mOvementon foot to unite all the large
museums in the principal cities of the
United states under one great syndi-
cate. Of which Barnum and Bailey viii
be the controlling powers. The money
is to be furnished by English capitalists,
and Mr. Bailey IS 10 conclude the ar
rangements next month, when ne goes
20 England. It is proposed 70 purchase
thc museums and issue part stock IN
the syndicate, the owners being re-
.ained on a salary as directors of the
places they now control.
Kohl. Middleton & Co. have been
offered 10000, half in cash and the
balance in sJocs, for SIX places, In Mn
ueapOlis, Il. Paul. Cincinnati, and three
n Chicago. They are disposed 70 look
favorao.v upOn the proposition, but
want TO sell outright for 100000 and
retire from business.
similar propositions have been made
to number Of the larger firms. among
them being Wonderland, of Detroit,
aat NcGnievs, Of IT. Louis. All
favor the plan. Il viii take az least
$1,000, ,o01 % carry out the scheme.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

JAcEsOS, Mch., sept. o.--Last night
a bold attempt was made 70 rob a eur
Fency display oil L. Is. CLarkson, the
tailor lie bad 5000 ia greeubacks
displayed 10 hls window % advertise
puces on h.s goOds. About Q o'clock
last night three men made an attempt
o. capture Lle entire amount. luey
regaoged che transOm aud one burglar
WAS in the act OF entering, when tney
were discovered. Iney rclreated pre-
c.plously. Tie scheme WIS % get one
confederate inside, and he would un-
bolt the door and lee his chums IN.
When ClarS-on took down the cash a
little later the cellar was opened,
pane Of glass removed at a window and
tie way paved for a successful retreat.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07
GETTING JURORS.
The work in the Cronin Case Goes On.
But slowly.

CmcAGo, sept. 6.-Twentv-four,tales-
men we're examined today in the
Cr0nin murder trial All but ono were
excused The exception vas Henry
Ihaver, who, with the two passed tenn
uorar.y yesterday. is held over for the
n-gat only three peremptory chal-
lenZes were used durug the dav. Two
of these are cred tcd % the defense.
thus increasing IS number 20 twenty
two- just before court adjourned for
the i7v. States Attorney L0ngnecsor
peremprorly challenged Freeman
Gross. who vas passed ny the state and
the defense. and Who. it was popularity
oe. eved would he a lurvman I'm the
celebrated case. The attorneys for the
defense strenu0uslv objected to the
caaIle le0glng of the I1ror. hut Judge
hcf onneIi decided that the Ueremutory
challenge u tins case WAS based on
zoot grounds. which would he privately
communicated t1 She attorneys for the
1etrrse. alt shat he would sustain lt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

LASsISG, Mich, sept. 6.-rhe State
Board OF Health was notified today of
a serious outbreak Of typhoid fever at
Negaunee. Fifty cases have occurred
within three weeks. President Avery,
OF the board, left this noon Tor Negau-
nee % investigate.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

The first oi the Ihiets' injunction
aas set down Tor hearing yesterday,
bar owing 10 other business pending be-
fore thc Judge was postponed. Both
tes profes, to be anxious for speedy
hearing n order Jlat one o. the other
can buld a road.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

Earned ruas-jackson. &; Grand Rap Is. B.
INo-easc nit-NeWman. Lawn J.. Tray. Back
stock. Poiheiuus. IursIs. Ike. stolen bases p
Moore. Nsw liAn. LAWN z Melster, Nogei.
Egan =. Mcmahon. sacrifice hil--N eWman.
Polhcmus. Bases on baiis-By Nogei. =; by
Luby. ; Hii hy pitched ball-Melster. Struck
out-by Nosei. g; b. i.uOy. 5.Passed halls
ak. :; l.. Tray. l. Nl.d plichcs-N0gri. +;
Luby. l. Lett on bascs-.lackson. : ( Grand
Rapids :. Iime-2.i0. impire-llowaru.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

DUSDEE, sept. 6.-At the session Of
the Trades Unions Congress today
vote was taken upon the adoption Of
she "eight-h0ur day and It was re-
iectcd-ss 70 63.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

LAKE ODESSA, Ahch., sept. 6.-This
morning lamp exploded beside tins
bed Of Mrs. W II. Mann, who was
alone AZ the house. burning the house
% the ground The woman and furni-
ture were saved
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

BATTLE CREEK, Micn., sept. O.
Augustus Daw. a real estate agent and
prominent citizen, was instantly killed
this morning by kick from a horse.
He leaves a widow and one daughter
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

LANSING, sept. 6.-The game today
was a magnificent contest from begin
ning to end. The two pitchers, Gran
dali and Abbott, were at their best, and
both pitched a splendid game. The
honors were rather in favor of the
home team, but the visitors succeeded
in punching what few hits they made,
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07
and thus won the game.

Double plavs-BroWn 10 Bull and Bull 10
Popkay. az 10 Mumby. Bases on balls-By
Crandau IS. by Abbott , Struck out-By
Crandall ., by Abbott .. Passed baiS-Mc-
Mahon Z. Batteries-Abbott and Mcmahon;
Crandall and Walker Time of game As.
lmDlre-SutfOn
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

Association.
Internationa

Baltimore. 3; 81. Louis. D
Columbus. = Louisville. 3.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

We have determined 10
continue the sale until Sat
urday night at . o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

Toledo. 8 London. s.
Detroit. 81. Toronto. I.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
3 EDUCATIONAL.
@. %. BELDEN, EDITOR.

-. & nE d Il
Two of our county teachers have taken
recent honors at Usage Seminary; Miss
Belle Elliott of Grand Meadow taking
the first prize in the oratorical contest.
and Mr.. 9. Howard Babcock of Hamilton
taking one OF the second prizes.
Miss Edith M. Short and Miss Fannie
Giles of Austin will teach at Faribault
next year.
The LIE Roy village school has just
made an addition of $40 worth of books
to their school library under the state Ii.
brary law.
District SO, Window, has just put in a
complete Chambers encyclopedia for the
use Of their school.
District 81, Racine, has ordered new
Webster's Unabridged dictionary. An
ice cream sociable was held at Mr.. Dut-
toms and the money raised at that time.
1t is greatly to be regretted bv all the
patrons OF the Austin high school that
Miss Anna Graham, the assistant princi-
pal, has not been retained by the board
of education for the next school year.
She Is one OF the best teachers ever en-
gagged in our city schools.
Receipts for teachers term reports are
no longer sent by county superintendent
unless special request is made for them.
When asked for, they will be sent as for
merlY.
The schoolhouse recently built in the
newly organized district 12l IN Dexter
township is credit to the district. 1t IS
furnished with new patent desks. Miss
Mary Siegel is the teacher for the summer
term.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
OAKLAND.

Onder the persuasion Of the splendid show
ers OF rain, vegetation is getting there all
right.
"nere are the meat inspectors: they are
hard to find.
"m' Douglas talks Ct building a street rail
road to take his COWS to pasture, as he ia NOT
allowed to lead them in the highway.
II. S. King comes out with a new wind mill.
put up by Keenan, Bros. of Austin.
NJ. Dowds' is splendid place for raistpgs
he had four last Saturday. In the forenoon
ne raised about seventy men, and after dinner
lalsec the big barn. 4Ox7O. 1t is daisy. About
1our O'Clock they raised beer, and in the even.
ing they raised Cain.
Inc mayor of Oakland went to Albert Lea
Thursday and brought home beautiful trot.
ting horse.
Inc Well-diggers were here last week look.
ing Tor water or gas. Either are hard tn find
here.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
Don't ExDerilEent

You cannot afford to waste time in ex-
perimentlng when your lungs are in
danger Consumption always seems, at
first, only cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he may
tell you he has something just as good, or
just the same. Don't be deceived, but
insist upon getting DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, which is guaranteed to give relief
in all Throat Lung and Chest affections
Trial bottles free at Dorr & Wold's Drul
Store 6
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
Magazine Notes.

William Dean Howells will continue
in Harpers Magazine for July the discus,
sion of the dramatic outlook m America
begun by Brander Matthews in the num-
Der for June. He says: 1--WE believe
that theAmerican drama, like the Amer
lean novel, will be more and more a
series of sketches, of anecdotes, of sug.
gestions, with less and less allegiance to
any hard and fast intrigue" He reiter-
ates his view as follows: again we
wish to put forward our heresy that for a
play plot of close texture is no more
necessary than for novel; that for
either, in dealing with modern life, it
would be IN anachronism." Praising
gan, Burgess and Hoyt, he says: "We do
not at all pretend that they have pro-
duced a great drama. But we do pretend
that in such prolongations of sketches as
they have given, they have made the
right beginning of an American drama"
He adds: eve believe, moreover. that
national drama can arise with us only as
1t has arisen with other peoples; that is,
out of some such wilding native growths
as these authors are cultlvating" He
agrees with Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer upon the
absence of public taste in regard to the
drama, and reviving the managers re-
hinder that this taste exists only in coun.
tries where dramatic art has for centu-
ries been fostered by the people, and Of
tentimes protected and patronized bv in
telligent governments, he says: Per
haps we may yet, when the people really
come to their owr, have municipal the
atre IN every city and town, sustained by
tax, where the best dramas may be seen
for tenth of the price one now paws to
see the worst"
Mr.. Justice Miller, of the Supreme
Court of the United States, will contrib
ute paper upon his own state, Iowa, to
Harper's Magazine for July Mr. Miller's
portrait. engraved from a photograph,
will form the frontispiece. Mr.. Curtis,
of the Easy Chair, will furnish sketch
of MIR. Miller. thus supplying the omis-
sion of reference in the paper on Iowa
to one of the state.
Rev. Atticus G.. Haygood, d. D., L. L.
D., author Of "Our Brother in Black" and
other works. and general agent of the
John F. Slater Fund for the education Of
the negro, will contribute to Harper's
Magazine for July a paper on The
South and School Problem" in which he
outlines the present situation.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
SUTTON.

Mike Mcdonald of lakewood, Wis, has:been
spending week with his sister, Mrs. NJ. Car.
rol, and visiting old friends and schoolmates.
Ex'Congressman Ford and wife of Missouri
nave been visiting at NJ. j. Saven's Mrs.
Ford is sister Of Mrs. Siaven.
Cas-. Fairbanks is building an addition to his
house.
Mrs. F. Christgan is entertaining two sisters
from lakewood, Wis,
AIRS. ferdinand Stern is quite sick.
Farmers in this neighborhood have to work
their corn and potatoes the old-fashioned way
this year; as their fathers used to say, tickle
the ground with hoe and the fields will laugh
with an abundant harvest"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
lie ROY.

independent.
Miss Mabel Roy.islvisiting friends in Austin
this week.
Blind pigs were all around thick on old set
tiers day. and the committee claim to have 20
witnesses ready for the grand jury to exam
inc.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Young returned last
tuesday from their Iowa and Dakota tour Of
observation, recreation and visit.
c. P. Tatro of Spokane Falls, W. r.. is in
town visiting his sister, Mrs Edwards. He
mas been west of the Rocky mountains sixteen
years, is real estate dealer, and is enthusi.
astlc over the booming city of Spokane Falls.
Joe Blackmer's revolver fell out of his belt
onto the floor in the dancing hall on old SET
tlers' day. went or and the ball skipped along
on the floor and struck Euos Silsbury's boot
sole, passing nearly through edgewise and
lodging under his little toe. Joe claimed that
he had good reasons for carrying it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19

WILL you SUFFER- with dyspepsia and
anteed to cure yen. g. A. Pooler.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

Mr.. Frank Schultz, of Geneva, was here
"Wednesday buying two and three year old
stock steers. MIR. Schutt informs us that
he and his brother own thousand acre
pasture near Geneva.
Henry Bagley was down from Minneapolis
last week looking after his business affairs.
Mr.. Albert Miller, from Austin. brother Of
Mrs. Chas. Treat, was visiting with the family
OF Dir. Treat this week. He returned home
"Wednesday.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
BROW NSDALE.

Dr. +, B. Peck and wife spent last Friday
In brownsville the guests Of Mrs. G. D. Buck.
Fred Buck made a trip to Brownsville Satur-
day and stayed over Sunday. the guest of
his parents.
Mrs. c. D. Buck was visiting in Austin the
past week. She returned to her home in
Brownsville Thursday.
Rev. Billings preached last Sunday in the
Baptist church at Brownsville.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
For Northwestern Saengerfest at Mime
apOlis June 20 to a.

For Northwestern saengerfest at Mime
apolis June 20 to "a.
The G. st. P. K. G. will sell tickets at
rates of one and one third fare for round
trip. Tickets on sale June 10, to %, limited
until June Is. On June 10Th, only rates
of one fare for round trip, same limit
as above.
For the Triennia1 Conclave. knights
Templar at Washington, D. G.. in October.
The G. st. P. & K. G. will sell round
trip tickets for $27, H. Tickets on sale DC.
tober Sd, 4th, and 9Th, limited until o.
tober 18Th
Chautauqua Lake, N. Y. Excursions
July and August special excursion from
Chicago to Chautaqua Lake N. Y. will
be run July 4th, 9Th and 9th and
August 9th, 9Th and 9TH, via. Lake Shore
& Mich. Southern and Chicago & Atlantic
G. st, p. & K. c., $30,35. For further
particulars inquire of Arthur Cole, ACT.
c.. st. p. e. X. g.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
Get u Pension.

All persons having claim for Pension,
Bounty, Back Pay or any other claim
against the Government, will lind it
greatly to their advantage to call and see
Charles j. Alden, United States Pension
Claim Agent and War Claim Attorney.
DO not fail to see him. You can consult
him free. Mr.. Alden will be at the Rob
lnson House, Austin, Mimi, Monday,
July 8. 1889. His offices are IN the Nc
MILAN Block, La Crosse, Wisconsin. 1915
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19

EDITOR OF THE TRANscR1Pr.-Please
announce IN the columns of your valua-
PIE paper that we are sole agents for ST.
Patrlck,s Pills. the most perfect cathar-
tic and liver pills in he market, They
not only physic, put cleanse the whole
system; purify the blood and regulate the
liver and bowels; they are vigorous but
gentle in their action and can always be
expended upon. For sale by Giles s.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
Boots and Shoes Made and Repaired.

have opened Shop in Merrill's store
and am prepared to make Boots and
Shoes to order in the best possible style.
repairing of all kinds promptly attended
to and neatly done.
Give me a call. JOSEPH Cora,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-19
CONSUMPTION SURELY cuREn

TO The EdlLOr: Please inform vonr
readers that | have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands Of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. 1 shall be glad tn
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers who have consump
ton 1T they will send me their express
and post office address. Respectfully, T.
A. SLOcUM. NJ. c., 1871 Pearl st.. N. "