davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
IT WAS BARNES DAY.
The Great Jockey Takes About
Everything in Sight.

The Great Jockey Takes About
Everything in Sight.
CINCINNATI, O., May 21.-The racing
to-day at Latonia was only fair. The
weather was cool and attendance good.
1t was Barnes day in the saddle and
the lad won three straight mounts, ran
second in the fourth race and third in
the fifth. A great tip was cut on Prince
Fortunatus to win. but. like the general
run of alright chances, it was exploded
by short, Trust winning by head.
The ClipSetta stakes were won by Fly
away, the favorite, in rather good time.
First race, selling; for three-year Odds and
upwards: seven Enthusiastically first.
Kedar Khan second, Landiady third. Other
starters: Golightly, 104. Overton; Virginia,
105, Taral: Cheney, 106, Stevenson; Fargo.
119, Cable Lakeview. ITO, Saunders; Alta,
JOG, Simmons; Chilhowie. ITO. G. Coving-
tom Cupid, 119, Moore; finished in the order
named.
Virginia was first away when the flag
fell, Macauley second. Virginia led to
the half post. where Lakeview took the
lead and led past the three-quarters
pole. When Barnes brought Macauley
up. entered the stretch first and won
by two lengths. Kedar Khan second,
Landlady third. Time, 1871.
Second race-Purse, for two year, ODDS, five
eighths of mile Avondale first, Lord Peyton
second Zelica third. Other starters: Chap
man, los, Ray: Judge Morrow, los. Hollis;
Samaritan. los. Brice; Mayor Nolan, los,
Flnnegan; Oracle M, los, Stoval; Mt Lee
banon, los, Johnson; Uncle Ktt 1O5, Fox,
finished in the order named.
Samaritan was first away, with Oracle
M second. Lord Peytoon soon took the
lead, but did not hold it long, Oracle M
going to the front after passing the half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
ONLY IT'S SHARE, THANKS.
The Grand Trunk Insists 1t Isn't
Getting All the Pie.

Getting All the Pie.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Tratfic Manager
Reeve, of the Chicago & Grand Trunk,
smiled when his attention was called to
various published complaints that the
Grand Trunk was unfairly taking adj
vantage of the American roads, in that,
not being tightly bound by the letters
Of the interstate commerce law. it was,
by means of rebates and various inn
proper concessions, appropriating to
itself nearly all the pie. Mr.. Reeve
said he would like to see the people
who are finding fault with the Grand
Trunk come forward with their
evidence, if they have any. The
records of the Central Traffic associa-
ton, he said, would show that the Grand
was acting fully in harmony with the
interstate commerce aw.whether it was
obliged to or not, and the books of the
company were at any time open to the
inspection of competent investigating
committee. The road makes no dis
ordinations. The charge that Canadi-
ans were favored in manner hostile to
American business men would seem lu-
dicrOus TO any man who took trip
through Canada. Mr.. Reeves expressed
great confidence that the expected in
vestigatiOn to be made in this city by
the interstate commission would bring
the Grand Trunk out with colors flying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
Ballast.

A meeting of rate clerks and assistant gen
eral passenger agents was held yesterday at
the Omaha general Offices to make a revision
of the rates to Montana from Southern Da-
kota, Minnesota and Iowa points. This was
rendered necessary by the change in the
Union Pacific schedule from similar points,
The st. L., St. P. & Minneapolis Packet
company will put two Ohio -wheelers on
between here and st. Louis.
G. L. Reppert, travelling passenger agent of
the Chicago, Kansas d Nebraska road, was in
the city yesterday.
During the last three days the river has
risen about foot, the copious rains being
the cause.
L. s. Allen. general Western passenger
agent of the Baltimore & Ohio, is in the city.
Thomas Jefferson LYMAN, general auditor
of the Wisconsin Central, is in the city.
Supt Shields, of the Kansas City. is max
ing tour of inspection over the line.
j. Nj. Egan, general manager Of the Kansas
City, left for New York yesterday.
WI. C. Kenyon, of the Burlington, left for
the Pacific coast yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22

Entering the stretch Avondale was in
front and won by four lengths from
Lord Peyton, second, Zelica third.
Time, 1901.
Third race. selling for three-year-olds and
upwards. three-quarters of mile-May o
won, Obelisll second, Neva third. Other
starters: Los Webster, 1902; Magee, Festus,
104; Oyerton; Myrna, lo7; Taral; ST Ledger,
105; MattoX: Ernest Race, ia; Donahue;
Springtime So; Danier, finished in the order
named.
May O was in front when the flag
fell. Neva C second. May o was never
headed. winning easily by three lengths
Obelisk second, Neva 9 third. lime,
1:l6sl.
Fourth race, purse, for 3-year- olds ana up
wards, one mile-Trust first, Prince Fortuna
tuS second, Mollie's Last third. Other start
ers: Queen of Trumps, 9S Freeman; Leon
tine, 100, Hollis; Leila May, 106, G. COving-
ton; Clay stockton 103, Stevenson; Gym
mast, %, Finnegan; Syracuse, 100, Allen;
finished in the order named.
Prince Fortunatus was in front when
the drum was tapped, Leila May second.
Trust third. Rounding the lower turn
Trust took the lead and meyer gave 1t
up. winning by head from Prince For
Time :434.
ELtli TcCts INC Nltpsettd StuhCs, Aoi NV
year-old tillies, fiveeighths of mile. Value
of stake to winner, So. $50. Flyaway, first;
Daisy F, second; Dilemma, third. Other
starters: Forever, ITO, Overton; Lady
Blackburn, 40, Magee; HeartseaSe, ITO, G.
Coyington; Mabel Glen. l0s Allen: Sister
Geneva. los. Freeman: Miss Belle, Jos,
Church; La Ban, los, Taral; Mary Mailoy,
los, Warwick: Long Shore, 1ls, Breckln-
ridge.
They were sent away in bunch.
Flyaway soon showed in front, and led
the entire way, going under the wire an
easy winner. Daisy F second. Dilemma
third. Time, 1:O34.
AT GRAVESEND.
New YORK, May 21.--At GraveSend
to-day the mud was fell Ock-deep, but
the weather fair.
First race, FIVE eighths of mlie--Bessie
June won in LOS. Reveler second, Britannia
third.
Second race, one and one sixteenth miles
Joe Lee won in L I'D, Tenney second, Fitz-
roy third.
Third race, five -eighths OF miie--Fannie ].
Reclare won in 1:04S4, Homeopath second,
Leda third.
Fourth race, mile and ne-siXteenth-NOw
or-Never won in l :63A Swift. second; Dun
boyne. third.
Fifth race, fye-eighths of mile-Chaoa
won in :O5; Civil Service, second; Padi-
shah, third.
Sixth race, three quarters of a mile-Bat-
tersby won in l :l9; Umpire, second; Golden
Reel third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
A North Carolinian Brings a
Remarkable Suit Against
Forty Railways.
Winning Which He Will Be at
Least $4,000 Richer
Than Now.
Northwestern Railway Lines
Charged With Discriminate
ing in Favor of Boats.
The N. P. and Wisconsin Cen.
trail to Remain Under Two
Arrangements.

RALEIGH, N. c.. May Clone OF the
most extraordinary cases on record was
instituted in the superior court here
this evening by W. L. Hodge, a citizen
Of this county. 1t seems that about
twenty years ago statute was enacted
requiring all railroads operating in the
state to make annual reports Of bust
ness to the governor of the state, and a
failure to make such reports made the
railroads liable to penalty of $500,
sue for it. The statute has never been
observed by the railroads and Hodge in
stituted suit this evening against forty
railroads to get the penalty. If sue
cessful, he will gain an aggregate
amount of $20.0OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
DO THEY DISCRIMINATE
Serious Charge Brought

A Serious Charge Brought
Against Northwestern Lines.
CHICAGO, May 21.-A few weeks ago
Chairman Blanchard, of the Central
Traffic association, wrote letter to
Chairman Faithorn, complaining that
the Northwestern lines were making
lower rates to st. Paul Oh through traf-
fic received from the boat lines than
they would accept OH traffic received
from the railroads. This,he contended,
was discrimination. AS no satisfactory
answer was received. committee
was appointed to investigate
the matter. The committee has just
submitted its report, in which it repeats
the charge that the Western roads are
accepting a less proportion of the
through rate from New York to st.
Paul when delivered to them by the
vessel routes than they will accept from
their rail connections. The report says
that the roads in question do not at
tempt to justify this practice, nor offer
to change it. In the committees opin-
ion it is violation of the law against
discrimination, and one that calls for
prompt action on the part of the Central
Traffic association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
CLOSING ON SUNDAY.

Chicago City" Railway Ticket
Offices to Close on the Sabbath.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Commencing Sun
day, June 2, all Of the railroads having
scity" ticket offices in Chicago is,
ticket Offices in the city outside of
depots-will discontinue the present
practice of keeping such places open
for business from 10 a. M. till noon Sun
days. The depot Offices will be open as
usual in ample time before the outgo-
ing trains to accommodate the Sunday
traffic. An important step towards
Sunday observance is involved in the
change, as the effect will be the closing
of twenty-five Offices, relieving $50 men
entirely from Sunday duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
PERSONALS.

W. B. Shaw left for Butte yesterday.
F., W. G. Bailey, of Helena, is at the Ryan.
+ LIE. j. Foster, of WinOna is at the Ryan.
w. L. Serrice left for Tacoma yesterday.
si Mrs. c. T. Ruff left for Helena yesterday.
j. II. Grafton, of Winona is at the Clifton.
w L. Cooley, of Sioux Falls, is at the Cliff
ton.
A. c. butcher, of Pipestone. is at the Cliff
ton.
Mrs. Fitch Gilbert, of Eau Claire, is at the
Ryan.
jill. Hurst, of Fort Bennett, OAK, is at the
Ryan.
j. A Tawney. of Winona, is at the Mer-
chants
S. B. Fuller, of st. Cloud, is at the Mer-
chants.
F. p. Thompson, of Cloquet, is at the Mer-
chants.
E. A. AIcNair, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. c. Mansfield left for Spokane Falls yes
terday.
r. Is. Chapman and wife left for Boston
yesterday.
S.W. Caruse left for Washington, D. c.,
yesterday.
Col. William Colvill, of Duluth, is at the
Merchants.
Hon. r. L. Frazee, of Frazee City, is at the
Merchants.
Dwight Moore. M. D., of jamestown. is at
the Merchants.
Rev. F. s. De Mattos, of Baton Rouge, La,
is at the Ryan.
Miss Penney and maid. of Granite Falls,
are at the Ryan.
E.E. Brown and W. A. Ingram left for Chi
cage yesterday.
H. L. Walbridge. of North Bennington. VT,
is at the Merchants.
George F Merrill aud e. a. Shores, of Ash
and, are at the Ryan
D. W. Yorkey and family, of Grafton. N.
D., are at the Merchants.
Congressman Dunnell yesterday was a
caller upon Gov. Merriam.
W. Peck and G. M. Roberts, Chicago, are
registered at the Windsor.
F. S. Smith and L. II. HOdgden, OF Gull
River, are at the Merchants.
John P. Sleketee, son of the Grand Rapids
medicine man, is at the Windsor.
F. D. Abbey, vice president of the Driving
club, returned yesterday from Cleveland, O.
Dakota Newspaper Union, left for Aberdeen
yesterday.
Capt. Hays supervising inspector of steam
vessels Is at Rock Island on business relative
to his department.
A. w. Edward and wife and Mrs. A. B.
Macpherson and family, of Springfield, ILL.,,
are at the Merchants.
F. D. holmes will represent the state dairy
commission at the series of farmers institutes
shortly to be inaugurated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Martin, and Misses Mar
cite and Florence. the new members of the
Peoples theater stock are guests at the Wind
sOr.
John G. Brown, Duluth: W. j. Cameron,
Milwaukee: j. F. Wallace, ST. Louis, and G.
A. Atterbury, Sank Center, are registered at
the Windsor
Mayor Smith yesterday received cable
gram from Rome announcing the safe arrival
in the Eternal city of Mrs. and Miss Smith
and their party.
State Superintendent Kiehle visited the
teachers institute at Albert Lea yesterday.
and to-day will inspect the high school al
Blue Earth City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
Nineteenth Century Rush.

Puck.
First Young Lady ION steps of ele.
waited railroad station)-Oh, do hurry,
dear. Pm sure hear train coming.
Second Young Lady-Yes, there it is.
Hurry, hurry.
First Young Lady-Oh, I'm nearly
dead. Only few more steps. Get
your change ready.
Second Young Lady (gasping)-Oh,
oh! Well catch it. It's only just
stopped. Run!
First Young Lady ION board train)..
Oh, how my heart thumps. feel as if
l should faint.
Second Young Lady-Phew! I'd give
a dollar for sip Of water. feel so
dizzy.
First Young Lady (alighting from
train and looking at her watch)-It will
be half an hour before the Browning
club meets. What on earth shall we do
with ourselves?
Second Young Lady-Let's sit down
here and watch the trains 90 Ey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
MARINE.
special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, May 2l.-Cleared. with ore
for Cleveland, Bulgaria, Raleigh, Spo-
kane, Couch and Adams.
WAsHBURN, Wis.,, May 21.-Arrived:
Peerless. Cleared: City of Fremont,
White and Friant. Parana, Gray Oak.
GLASGOW, May 21.-Arrived: Steamer
Circassia, from New York.
London, May 2l.-The steamer France,
from New York for London, passed the
Lizard this morning.
BREMERHAvEN, May 21.-Arrived:
Steamer Elbe, from New York for
Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, May 21.-Arrived:
Steamer Nevada, from New York for
Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
Large Attendance at the
Opening of the Gun Club
Tournament.
Seventy-Two Entries in the
First Event--HundredS
Of Spectators.
The Programme for To-Day
Over $3.50 in Purse Money
and Prizes.
The Races at Latonia Prove
Something of a Pudding
for Jockey Barnes.

In spite of the rain and cold yester-
day. the opening of the sixth annual
tournament of the Minneapolis Gun
club at Thirtieth street and Blooming
ton avenue, was decidedly successful
affair, the total entries in the four
events being ri. There were also a
large number of spectators present. The
shooting began promptly at 9o'clock.and
was kept up in spite of the rain until
the four events scheduled for the day
had been shot off.
The fourth shoot, at nine singles and
three pair, was the event of the clay,
the total purse guarantee being $3.50.
There were fifty-nine entries in this
event.
The score:
First event, ten singles. seventy-two en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
UNDER TWO MANAGEMENTs
The Northern Pacific and Wiscon-
sin Central to Remain Separate.

MILWAUKEE, May 21.-It is unof-
ficially announced that Samuel r.
Ainsle, the present general superin-
tendent of the Northern Pacific. will
succeed General Manager Mellen, of the
Wisconsin railway, July 1. "The Wis
consin Central" said Mr.. Mellen, twill
continue to be under a separate man.
agement. lido not think the offices of
the Wisconsin Central will be moved to
Chicago, but l do not know anything
departments of the Wisconsin Central
and Northern Pacific will probably
have stronger representation in Chi
cago than formerly. This matter will
be arranged at the conference this
week between Traffic Manager Hanna
ford, of the Northern Pacific, and the
Wisconsin Central officials"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
VESSEL RATES OFF.
Grain Goes to Buffalo Now for
1 Sd Cents.

CHICAGO, May 21.-The rate on corn
to Buffalo by lake went off quarter of
a cent yesterday. drop from to IA
cents bushel. Vesselmen held out for
a time against the inevitable, but finally
succumbed. Shippers, however, made
no great rush for room at the reduced
rate, and the market was dull. The
real cause of the decline was the sur
plus of tonnage either here or soon to
arrive, but that which Immediately led
to the drop yesterday was the charter
ing of load of wheat to Buffalo last
Frida Y at two cents. The transaction
was kept quiet until the shipper wanted
a vessel for corn anu he would pay but
"a cents. Then there was rush among
agents to get from under.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
New Roundhouse.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, May 21.-H. A. Rider,
who has had charge of the Northern
Pacifc's engineering at St. Paul for the
past few months. came down from Sta
pies Mills last week. where he is now
experimenting the grading for atwelve-
stall roundhouse and depot buildings.
he says they expect division headquar-
ters at that place. Work on the cutoff
is progressing finely all along the line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
A Chess Draw.

New YORK, May 21.-Weiss and
Tschigorin played chess to-day to de-
eide the championship. 1t resulted in
draw. They will play again to-mor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22

OF al, appellants, vs. G.. Hays ct al. respond
9nt Is;,l / Martin ct al; respondents, VS. James
mitted. Eliza N. Vawter, appellant vs..
Amasa Cretils, respondent. Submitted on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
], ten singles. seventy-two en-

Block. Chantler. Fox, Steele, Wood, En-
sign and Stone divide second money.
KenSellef. Forbes, Ahlstron and NJ. T. Ken
nedy divided third money.
Brewer and Lawrence divided fourth
money.
Second event, six singles and two pairs
Siyty-uinp entries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22

BY Using Platt's Chlorides Freely
Much sickness and trouble may be prevented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22

skinner and Burke divided first money !:
Rubee, Caramaran, Jones No. 2, Chantler,
Holt, and Steele divided second money !:
Jones No. /, futile, Noreen, Ahlstrom. and
Ensign divided third money; Dunlap, Ham
lin, and Lawrence fourth money.
Balsom, of Hudson, Wis.,, and James,
of Atwater. headed the list On the gen
eral averages on the whole four events.
each having made forty-one targets out
of a possible fOrty-five.
The programme for to-day is as fol-
lows:
Shoot No 5, Peoria black birds-Will COM
mence at 9 a. M; at 10 single rises; en-
trance. $1.50. birds included; four moneys
DO. so. 20 ard 10 per cent.
Shoot No CIVIL be at 6 singles and
two pairs: entrance, So, birds included :;
500 guaranteed. First money, $40; second
$50; third, $50: fourth $40.
Shoot No. will be at four singles and
three pairs; entrance SI.50, birds included !;
four moneys, 40, 50. 20and 10 per cent
Shoot No S-Will be at fifteen single rises /;
entrance 81. birds included; $3.50 guaran-
teed;; First money: $50; second money, S45 /;
third money, $50; fourth money. SIS.
No shooter will be handicapped to day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
KiIrain Homeward Bound.

LONDON, May 3D. Kilrain and Nit
chell will sail for New York this after
noon. They are in good spirits and con-
fident that Kilrain will whip Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22

Stone, RubIe and LAWRENCE divided first
money; ties on nine divided second money;
Catamaran, futile, Bennett, Dunlap and
Wing divided third money: Jones No. i,
Chantler and Van Ness divided fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
Won in eleven Rounds.

Special to the Globe.
minor, OAK, May 2l.-The sparring
match between w. r. Porter, Of For
man, and Ii. S. Yarrow, of this city, to-
day was won by Porter in eleven
rounds. DR.. Carroll, of Lisbon, was
referee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31
A WoMAN'S EXPERIENCE.
Oid Times Rules and Regulations That
Are Conducive to Good Crops

Old Times Rules and Regulations That
Are Conducive to Good Crops.
A practical woman farmer, and Yer
mont veteran at that, in a letter to The
World. writes:
| Years ago a successful farmer i'm Ver-
mont gave me his formula for raising
wheat. ! followed his directions and
made a success of it. | prepared the
seed wheat after this wise: For bushel
Of wheat take four quarts of coarse salt
and put it into six gallons of water: stir
till dissolved and the water is boiling
hot. Put the wheat into a large tub and
put the hot brine upon it. Stir well: all
the foul seeds will rise upon the top
! Skim them off clean. they will do to
mix with oats for the horses feed. Let
the wheat stand i'm the brine one hour.
We always allow bushcl and half of
seed to SOW an acre of ground. so pre-
pare the brine in like proportion. Dip
the wheat out with a collander, draining
1t well, then turn it into box of ashes
stir thoroughly, SO that the kernels will
not cling together in sowing. We al
ways got a good crop of wheat without
any fear of rust, weevils or smut. and
the straw was bright and clean and
there were no rank weeds among it. The
same brine reheated, with more salt
added. will answer for several bushels of
wheat.
We always seeded down the ground
with timothy and clover after the wheat
was sowed and never failed of getting a
good stocking OF course the ground
was in good heart, being grown to corn
the year before and well manured with
stable manure; potatoes and oats had
preceded the corn and each year the crop
was well manured. After the grass seed
was sown the ground was rolled or
dragged to be as level and smooth as the
kitchen floor. All the stones were picked
Oft, for eastern lands are fertile in stones
at least, as the miles of stone walls on the
farms bear testimony. After a while it
was suggested that sowing salt on the
wheat ground would do the same amount
Of good as soaking the wheat in hot
brine, but it was not so well. as the Weld
was not as large nor the straw as strong,
and the rust and weevils both felt the
difference of treatment and put in their
appearance
Another thing that the old time peo-
pie used TO be very particular about, as
they considered that it had a great bear
ing on the prosperity of the crop; They
never soweG their wheat when the wind
was in the south. l have known farm
ers in Vermont to wait several davs.
when the ground and seed were all
ready, to have the wind change into
another point of the compass. They
said, if the grain was sowed when the
wind was in the south the wheat would
certainly rust and NUT; and as it did not
cost anything to be particular about it
always insisted that the rule should be
observed on my farm.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31
ADVIOk TO ruTHKKs.

are you disturbed al night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teelhf If so,
send st once and get bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value is lncalculable.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer inn
medistely. Depend upon it mothers,
there is no mistake about it. Ii cures
dysentery, diarrhoes, requisites the stom.
sch snd bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy TO the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrul
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one Of
the oldest and best female nurses and ply,
sicians in the United States. and is foI
sale by 81 druggists throughout the
world Prizes 25 cents Der bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31
h. con,umpilon Incurahei

Read the following: Mr.. c. H. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: WAS down
with Abscess of Lungs. and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle. and able to over
see the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made
Jesse Middlewsrt, 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. F"
Try il. Sample bottles free at Hartz &
Bahnsen's drug store.