davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-20

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug. 1O.-Last
Friday Capt. Jack Crawford and Mai.
I. II. Teel arrived in this city for the
purpose of having Maj. Teel locate a
place where he had buried some cannon
in April, 1862, At that time Albuquerque
was in possession OF the rebels, and Teel'
battery was part Of Gen. Sibley's som
mand. To prevent the cannon from
falling into the hands of the Union forces
Mai. Teel and some OF his officers buried
the cannon at the dead of night. The
common soldiers knew nothing OF 1t. The
other officers nave since died OF were
killed, and Maj. Teel alone knew the spot
where the cannon were inferred. He
pointed out the spot and went on his way
to Ell Paso to day.
h digging was commenced and but
in a few feet from where he indicated the
cannon were found. Eight were uu-
earthed and it is supposed others will be
found They were some six feet deep
and when taken out alter twenty seven
years burial were as bright MS the day
when buried, but they quickly turned
black on exposure. They are IL pound
brass howitzers, probably three feet long,
stamped U. s., showing they had been
captured from Uncle Sam and bear the
mark OF the manufacturer, c. A. x Co,
Boston. 1t is supposed they were part of
McCrea's battery captured at Fort Craig.
, 1889-08-20
RAILROAD WRECK.
Accident on the B. & M, Near
Lincoln.
A COlored Editor Creates a
Stir in Alabama.
Fatal Boat Accidents in Penn
sylvania.
Wreck on the ID. a. M.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1S.-At 7:2O this
morning a Burlington & Missouri passen.
ger train of three cars met with a serious
accident about a mile and a half from the
depot in this city. A brake beam broke
and dropped down, forcing open a switch.
The smoker took the switch and was
derailed and with the car in the rear
rolled down a high embankment.
Eighteen people are injured, as follows:
William Bohakek and son, of Wilbur,
Neb., bruised; Mrs. May McKesson, OF
Wymore, knee sprained; r. X. Clark, OF
Des Moines. Iowa, face tori and hand
crushed; W. +. Wood, Of Waverly, Neb.
left eye hurt; o. A. Jones, of Lincoln,
is in a serious condition.
The following were members of the
bridge gang: q. p. Olsen, badly hurt
internally; Andrew Sundeon, severely
hurt; W. A. Brown, badly cut; John
Grifiths, side and back hurt; Laran
Fromstead, cut and bruised; Robert
Kelly, back injured; George Holland. cut;
W. }. Moncrief, head injured; G. Culley,
shoulder crushed; William Reed, back
hurt; +. Gilhart, Frank Graham and
Conductor Haight, cut and bruised
None will die.
, 1889-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. l9-Assistant
Secretary Bussey has rendered an i'm
portant pension decision. lie rescinds
rule No. 1875, made by Commissioner
Black Sept. 4, ISIS. and overrules the
opinion OF Ex Assistant Secretary Haw-
kins in the same case. which holds that a
d~ishonorablc discharge from the service
operates as a bar to a pension.
He also hollis that rule No. 1876 was
ar erroneous Interpretation of the
statutes granting pensions to the soldiers
OF the late wal for disabilities incurred in
the line OF duty, and declares that the
character of the soldiers discharge can
not affect his claim for a pension on
account of such disabilities. He holds
that a dishonorable discharge is a penalty
for a specific offence against the service,
for which the soldiers NAV be punished,
but that the penalty cannot include nor
relate to a claim for pension based upon
disability. The two things are held to be
utterly distinct, and not governed by the
the same legal consideration The law
does not deprive a dishoDorably discharged
soldier of a pension. This restores the
practice OF the department previous to
Gen. Blacks ruling.
, 1889-08-20

A certain maiden lady was twice / n
her life engaged to be married, and each
destroy her hopes of matrimonial bliss.
time some unforeseen event ~interposed to
Here was a sad case. Time began to
wrinkle her fair brow, and no new suit
ors appeared. To add to her distress she
became sick nigh unto death. The assist
ant clergyman of the parish-a bashful
youth-was sent for. The sick room was
well filled with sympathizlng neighbors
when the young divine made his appear
ance, and, after some remarks, proceeded
to read a portion Of the Scriptures. He
fell upon the chapter in which the wom-
an of Samaria is introduced. When he
read the words, go. call thy husband"
the sick woman groaned a little; but
when he uttered the words, THE woman
answered and said, 1 have no husband"
the old lady rose upright In her bed, and,
with flashing eyes, squeaked out: I'm
no gaun to staun sic impotence frae ony-
body, preacher or no. l winner yer no
ashamed O. yersel, ye rascal. I've had
two chances for a man, an I'll leeve to
see anither-see if 1 don't" And she did.
Liverpool Courier.
, 1889-08-20
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Iron workers in South Wales demand
10 per cent increase OF wages.
The thermometer at New York yester,
day at noon indicated 76o, at New Orleans
Sc. st. Louis SO, Cincinnati SO, Chicago
76o.
A Chinese gambling and opium joint in
Detroit was raided Sunday night. Eleven
Cinnamon and one white woman were
captured.
l.. Lachmann, editor of a German
weekly newspaper, published in London,
shot his wife and child Yesterday and then
committed suicide.
Rev. Spurgeon writes to American
newspapers that he will sign a petition
for the release of Mrs. Maybrick and will
commend to his congregation the advisa.
bility of following his example.
The banks of Turin and Naples ad
yanced "a, 200, 900 lire TO two Turin banks
to arrest the panic caused by the suicide
of NJ. Copello, one Of the leading bankers
of Turin.
, 1889-08-20
Funeral of J las S. Laird.

HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. l9,-The fun
eral of the late Jas. S. Laird occurred
this afternoon and was the largest and
most impressive ever witnessed in West
ern Nebraska. The services were con-
Quoted by Hon. j. G. Tate, chaplain of
the Nebraska state senate. Company
f, Juniata regiment OF the Nebraska Ma
tional guards, acted as a body guard, fol-
lowed by Grand Army of the Republic
posts, the governor and staff and state
officers
, 1889-08-20

ST. LOUIS. Aug. ia dispatch from.
the City of Mexico says that Hon. John
G.. Carlisle and wife, accompanied by
United States Minister Ryan, left for
Guadalaiare Saturday night where they
will be given a reception by Governor
Cosona OF the state of Jalisco. Saturday
afternoon Secretary of the Interior Ro-
nero gave a dinner at Tacubaya at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle, Minister Ryan and
President and Mrs. Diaz were present
The Entertainment is said to have been
the finest ever given in Mexico. Mrs.
Carlisle was visited by Mrs. Diaz during
her stay in the city and by many ladies' of
the American colony. Carlisle received
more attention from Mexican officials
since he has been here than any Ameri-
can since Gen. Grants visit.
, 1889-08-20
Cholera In Michigan.

DR.. f. d. Larke of Rogers City
Michigan, says the epidemic of last year
in Presque, Isle county, in which so
many persons lost their lives, was choleric
1~issentry instead of cholera as first re-
ported. He used ~Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy and says
it succeeded, where all other remedies
failed. Not a single case was lost in
which it was used. This remedy is the
cine known for collie, cholera morbus,
dyssentry. diarrhoea and bloody fiux.
Twenty-fv and so cent bottles for sale by
b. B. David, druggist.
, 1889-08-20
LIZ Consumption Iucurnb,er

Read the following: Mr.. G. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark, y Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an Incurable Con.
sumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am now
on my third bottle, and able to oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made.
jesse Middlewart, Decatur; Ohio, says:
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption | would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in best of health. y
Try it. Sample bottles free at DR.. w.
N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-Civil service
examinations for applications for the
railway mail service will be held in the
following cities Sept. 3:
Tucson. Ariz San Francisco, Sacra-
mento, Los Angeles, Denver, Pueblo,
Boise City, idaho; Spokane Falls, Seattle,
w. T., Miles City and Helena, Mont
Carson City, New; Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Portland and R~oseburgh, Ore, Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1889-08-20

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. l9.-An article in
the Independent, a paper published at
Selma, Ala, and edited by a colored
preacher named Bryan, has created a stir
in Alabama. An editorial in the last
issue abused the whites for various in
justices against the colored race, and CON
cluded:
"Were you Uhe whites) to leave this
south land, in twenty years it would be
one OF the grandest sections on the globe.
We would show YOU mossback croakers
how to run a country. You would never
see convicts half starved depriving honest
workingmen of an honest living. 1t is
only a matter of time when throughout
this whole state affairs will be changed, /
hope to your sorrow.
I'VE were never destined to always be
servants, but like all other races will and
u have our day. You now have
yours. You predict at no very distant
day we will have a race war and we hope,
as God intends, that we will be strong
enough to wipe you out of existence anC
hardly leave enough of you to tell the
story. 1t is bound to come and Just suct
hot headed cranks as the editors of SOME
Democratic journals are Just the righI
sort to hasten its fate.
The whites in Selma are taking steps
to prevent Rev. Mr.. Bryant, who is now
absent from the city, from ever coming
back any more. The executive committed
of the white Republicans Protective
Tariff League met here TO day and passed
a resolution de~nouncing the editorial as
incendiarY and dangerous, and rendering
moral and if necessary physical aid to
stop such %utterances.
, 1889-08-20
BURNED ALIVE.
DUhNCU ALlVE.
Terrible Fire in a New York
Tenement.
Nine Persons Perish in the
Flames.
An Extraordinary Pension
Decision.
Roasted Alive.

New YORK, Aug. I9.-Early this
morning a FIRE broke out in the kitchen
of the restaurant in the big five story
tenement at 305 v cs: Seventh avenue.
Nine of the sixty odd occupants of the
house lost their lives aud it is a great
wonder that many more did not perish.
The dead are: William Glennon, 60
years old, burned to death; Nellie Nc
Geoghan, 20 years. smothered; Mary
Wells, 81 years, smothered; Jane Wells,
A years, %smothcrrd; Thomas wells, 2
years, smothered; Bertha Lustig. 40
years, burned to death; William Mckee,
Al years, burned to death; Jane Jeffrey,
65 years, smothered; unknown woman, As
years, stnuthered. The injured are, VIM.
Glennon, Is years old. badly burned:
John Glennon, badly burned aud injured.
The building was occupied by thirteen
families WAC have been made temporari
ly homeless b. the fire. The flames did
not do very much damage in the various
apartments, but burned out their strength
in the Railways. The pecuniary loss will
not amount to more than $4,000. The
fire started at an hour when most of
those in the house were sleeping soundly.
How the fire started is a mystery, hut
as the restaurants cook is missing it is
fair to presume the accident occurred
while he was making a fire in the range.
The awful speed with which the flames
swept W through the building suggests
the use of kerosene by the careless cook.
The door leading from The kitchen to the
hallway was found open and a great
volume Of flame rolled out into the pass
age and swept up the stairway 80 rapidly
that families living on the first floor must
inevitably have persisted without even so
much as a warning, but it so happened
that the rooms directly over the restaur-
ant were unoccupied.
SNYDER. the keeper OF the Joshua res
taurant in which the FIRE broke out. has
been arrested on suspicion of being re-
sponsible for it. ~
John Snyder and William Brooks, his
colored cook, were arraigned before the
coroner this evening. Snyder was com
mitted TO the 1ombs without bail, and
Brooks was sent to the house of detention
as a witness. The police say they have a
good case.
, 1889-08-20
Stocks and CarrIe Markets.

New YORK. Ang. l9-The stock mar
ket to-day felt the full effect of the bad
bank statement of last week and the ex-
traordiuary cut in rates announced after
the close of business on Saturday. The
market, however, after the first drop at
the opening was extremely well held.
The grangers were the great sufferers in
the early drop, though the Burlington was
stubbornly maintained at its opening
prices and not one OF the grangers shows
a marked final decline. The close was
dull and rather heavy at fractional losses
in most of Its list.
Government bonds dull but firm.
Petroleum opened steady at 90, closing
firm at 99s.
American cotton seed oil 494.
Money on call easy at 2944 per cent.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
, 1889-08-20
Brighton Bench Races.

BRIaHToN BEACH, Aug. 9.-Weather
fair and attendance good.
Fve-eighths of a milc-Madcap won
in l:03f, John Atwood second. Lille
Kinney third.
Six and one-half furlongs-Prince Ed
ward won in l;224, Blanche second, Tom
Kearns third.
Seven-eighths of a mile-Sparlings won
in 1921, Utility second, Newberg third.
Mile and one-eighth-Cracksman won
in l:553, Bronzomarte second, Theora
third.
Mile and n sixteenth-Firefy won in
1:50, Supervisor second. Bill BrienA third.
, 1889-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. I9.-The treasury
department has decided that the wife OF a
Chinese merchant who may himself be
entitled to exemption from the provisions
of the Chinese restriction acts by reason
of long residence in the United States,
cannot be admitted to the United States
when coming for the first time alone or
with a returning husband otherwise than
upon the production of the certificate
required.
, 1889-08-20
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA. Aug. l9.-The track was
so deep in dust it was almost impossible
to recognize the horses going out of the
chute or on the back stretch.
Five eighths OF a mile Objection won
in I;02t, Lady Pulsifer second. Lucan
third.
Five eighths of a mile-Boccacio won
in l:03i, Deer Lodge second, Haramboure
third.
One mile and one-sixteenth-Brown
Princess won in l:48i, Duke of the
Highlands second. King Grab third,
One half mile-Rainbow won in :50!,
Major Tom second, Mamie p. third.
Three.fourths of a mile-Ben Harrison
won in l:l5!, Gypsy Queen second, Bonita
third.
One mile-Fonsie won in l:434, Seven
to Eight second, Red Light third.
, 1889-08-20
Northwestern
New York Cen

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. -Cattle-Receipts,
1900. Market steady for fancy; others
l0c lower. Beeves, 81. 50(94. 10; steers,
S3.0094 60; stockers and feeders, 81 90
(93.10; Texas cattle, 81. 1902. 10; natives
and half breeds, 81. 40(93.S0.
Sheep Receipts. 10000. Market firm
and Toe lower. Natives, SO. 4O94.7 rs;
Westerns, 5 3.6094.55; Texans, SO. 40
94. 10.
Wheat-Market firm. Cash, II; Sep
TENDER, 76}; December. rs.
Corn-Market steady. Cash. 35g; Sep
TENDER 35B; September, 80 3 l6; De-
cember, 34s
, 1889-08-20

There were several side shows con-
nected with the North Carolina state
fair, and | was much taken with n sign
regarding a fat boy. 1t stated that he
was only IA years old and weighed about
400 pounds. l paid a nickel to go In
and found a lad of that age, but his
was dressed in costum and sat on a
platform. while the Snowman delivered
a short lecture at intervals.
See here" l said to him, after look
ing the boy over; ''are you deliberately
swindling the public?"
How"
by passing that kid off as a fat boy"
No, sir"
"You advertise that he weighs about
400 pounds"
yes"
That's a falsehood. He won't weigh
100"
"When?"
To-day; now; this minute"
ooh, | see. An explanation is due you.
run a museum in New Orleans. That
boy is N of my freaks. In the summe
he is my skeleton and in the winter my
fat boy. 1t takes him about six weeks
to make the change, and he just began
to pick up flesh last week. He was the
most beautiful skeleton you ever saw,
and if.you can only see him two months
later you'll be delighted at his rotundity.
He'll weigh all of 400 in two months
from this"
Yes, but l came in here to see a fa
boy"
"Well, there he is"
But he's no fatter than any other
boy of his age. 1t looks to me like a
fraud"
Good heavens, man, but do you want
the earth all at once!" he gasped. "Give
him time to change, won't you2 Here,
look at this lock of hair cut from the
head of George Washington. It's my
property, and not on exhibition, but
l want to satisfy you that 1 am square.
A skeleton weighing forty-two pounds
can't change to a 400 pound fat boy in
an hour or a day. We expect the public
to be lenient with us. Going? Well,
good-by. Come in with your family and
I'll make reduced rates. New York
Sun.
, 1889-08-20
The Olympia Convention.

OLYMPIA, Aug. l9.-The convention
to-day defeated the article on state,
school and granted lands. The committee
on lands was ordered to report a new
article. The convention adopted as a
state seal a vignette of Washington, with
the words: Seal of Washington, 1889"
The article defining the state boundaries,
after some discussion, was also adopted.
, 1889-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-The state
department has received a cablegram from
Porto Rico announcing the death last
night of Consul Edward Conroy. He
was the oldest OF the United States
%consuls, and in length of service was the
Junior of but n man, the consul at
Gibraltar. He was appointed consul at
San Juan, Porto Rico, in 1869. and was
so years old.
, 1889-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Capt. Schley,
who will command the Baltimore, ex-
presses himself well pleased with the
ship. She made the run from Cape PEN
lope to Cramps wharf in Philadelphia in
less than six hours against a strong tide.
, 1889-08-20
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.
League Games.
AT ROSTON

League Games.
Al BOSTON.
Score: Boston 4, New York 4.
Base hits-Boston 5. New York 5.
Errors-Boston 3, New York 6.
Batteries-For Boston, Clarkson and
Bennett. For New York, Crane and
Ewing.
Umpire-McQuade.
Game called on account OF darkness.
AT CLEVELAND.
Score, Cleveland 8, Pittburg4.
Base hits-Cleveland 3, Pittsburg 9.
Errors-Cleveland /, Pittsburg /.
Battcries-For Cleveland, Blakely and
thinner. For Pittsburg, Morris and
Carroll.
Umpire-Lynch.
At PHILADELPHIA.
Score: Philadelphia Ia, Washington
Base hits-Philadelphia l6. Washing
ton 3.
Errors-Philadelphia 3. Washington 5.
Batteries-For Philadelphia, Casey and
Schriver. For Washington, Person and
DAILY.
Umpire-Curry.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Score: Indianapolis 3, Chicago 10.
Base hits-Indianapolis 10, Chicago
IA.
Errors-Iudianapolis 3, Chicago !.
Batteries-For Indianapolis, Boyle and
Buckley. For Chicago, Gumbert and
Darling.
Umpire-Powers.
, 1889-08-20

HARRsBURG, Pa, Aug. 19.-Swartara
creek is a dangerous whirlpool where sew
eial persons have lost their lives. To-day
the Rev. Fred A. Bamitz. of Middleton,
and Charles ii. Carpenter, of Philadel-
phia, a well known printer who was visit
Ing friends in Middleton. were fishing in
a boat and were swept into the whirlpool
and drowned.
, 1889-08-20

New YORK, Aug. l9.-John L. Sulli
van arrived in Jersey City at 6 O'Clock
tonight. At the depot to meet him we're
Charley johnson, jim Wakely, John
Brennan and Jack Burnett. A brass
band accompanied Sullivan to his hotel.
, 1889-08-20

EAsToN. Pa, Aug. 19.-Charles
Keller, Mamie Calligan and Winnie
Calligan went boating last night. The
boat went over the falls and all were
drowned.
, 1889-08-20
Tommy is n CONT.

PARIS. Aug. ia special envoy of
King Humbert of Italy to-day presented
Thomas A. Edison with the insignia of a
grand officer OF the crown of Italy.
Edison thus becomes a count, and his
wife n countess-
, 1889-08-20
Texas Fever in Pennsylvania.

PTTTsBURG, Aug. ia Greensburg
special says: A fatal disease has broken
out among cattle in some localities in this
county. and they are dying to an alarm
surgeons as splenic or Texas fever. The
disease is supposed to have been trans
mitted through the bringing in Of a car
load of western cattle. Farmers are
greatly alarmed
, 1889-08-20
KiIrain Will Go to Mississippi.

BALTIMORE, Aug. l9.-Kilrain has
waived all legal points and will leave for
Mississippi to morrow morning with
Detective Chiles.
, 1889-08-20

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 19.-While
workmen were clearing away the ruins of
a burned building to-day a wall fell and
Charles Ruhl. Martin Thomas and Law
renee Overly were fatally injured. John
Gleason and Henry Kent were badly
, 1889-08-20

ST. PAUL, Aug. l9.-The members OF
Cleveland Grove U. A. o. D. went on 8
picnic yesterday and partook generally Of
ice cream. Over 100 were poisoned and
some OF them are dangerously i'll.
, 1889-08-20

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l9.-Fred Fink.
a wealthy New York passenger, was miss
ing when the steamer Gormin arrived
from Boston. He is believed 10 have
snicided by downing.
, 1889-08-20

LEXINGTON. Va, Aug. 10. Hon.
Randolph Tucker, ex-member OF con-
gress, is reported to be very i'll to night,
and his family fear a serious change.
, 1889-08-20
Died.

CAssopoLIs. Mich. Aug. 10 Hon.
Charles w. Clisbee, aged Sc. died this
morning after a lingering illness Clisbee
was reading clerk of the last three
Republican national conventions; also
reading clerk OF the house of representa-
tives.
, 1889-08-20

LIBERTY, Mo-, Aug. l9.-Harold and
James Pullen, under arrest charged with
the Wabash train robbery, have ~practic-
ally established an alibi.
, 1889-08-20

ROME, Aug. Occurring a public CON
cert to-day a bomb was exploded near
the Austrian embassy. Eight persons
were injured.
, 1889-08-20
Explosion on n stenmer.

SHANGHAI, Aug. l9.-While a tramer
was making n trial trip here to day the
boiler exploded, killing thirty of the
CROW
, 1889-08-20

PEsTH, Aug. IA dynamite cart
ridge accidentally exploded to-day in a
coal mine at Domin. Five persons were
killed and numbers injured.
, 1889-08-20
Association Games

Association Games.
AT CINCINNATI.
Score: Cincinnati 3. Columbus A..
AT LOUISVILLE.
Score: Louisville 8, Brooklyn 9.
, 1889-08-20

hcal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
BRIEF DISPATCHES

Resolutions fzEeFl1g rsF-sLoA et t19
cen fession u fsilb @ers pssseo ea Ac1-
sav sF Ias Pres6ytery of Aes Yea
AtBansio. Kan. Tuesday Franz Nan
Meter 0as shgt ald killed D LeP1Ey
sasri1 Hlac1s soc = 1l-e rssls -lns -frss--
Tie s4blls schools u Ai4dleJopn, =.
\. aays been cl0sed ~ order u TIA
boards q ed 1cation 4ad health, owing ~
the prevalence u cipAgheri2-
Mrs. r. Z Harris Has robbed On The
streets u Louisville fuestay " = palF
OF diamond earrings, having been io--
lowed by the thief from leNelry store.
BY collision u freight trains On TIE
Lac Shore railroad near Wss@kz. Ind.
Tuesday t~o engines and nftesu ears
were com plsrely wrecked and TIE Iraek
badly torn up
A convention Of lumberuen Of Ala
bama. Mississippi, Georgia and Florida
MI be opened ~ Montgomery. Ala, on
the l4th inst, for the consideration OF
important matters.
Three thousand Orangemen and young
Britons commsmorated the anniversary
- 49, %-'t-~fN-t ~ +-A~ q a. f"tHA-A f-AA
b. holding big demonstration a. OtL@-
va, Ont, yesterday.
A. the fortnightly meeting OF the Ma
tiOnal League In Dublin on Tuesday i,
was announced that contrl buttons
amounting ~ $40 000 had been received
from America since the last meeting.
Reports from Duluth are 70 the effect
that many citizens Cf Minnesota, Iowa
ant Indiana have been taken in By real
estate sharks. who laid out q cheap plot
near Minneapolis and sold lots at high
ngure.
Charles Joseph Savoney, a member Of
the French Chamber OF Commerce. who
died recently az Ottawa, Ont, is said 70
have had judgments aggregating s co.,
coo standing against him In France. his
whole estate vas valued at $500.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
The New Discovery.

Have You heard your friends and
ne.ghb0rs talking about it You may
yourself be one OF the many who know
from personal experience just how
good thing is. II YOU have ever tried
lt, YOU are one of It's staunch friends.
because the wonderful things about il
is, tina; when once gwen a trial, DR..
KING New Discovery, ever after holds
a place IN the house. ii you have
never used 1t and should be afflicted
with cough, cold, or any Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle
at once, and give il a fair trial. Ii Is
guaranteed every time, or money re-
funded. Trial bottle, 10 cents, at Peck
Bros Drug Store.