davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
[ TIGHT & EII.

Common experience and vital statistics snow
that If ,hcro eyer was a time when it was be-
coming 10 iaG9h at orr Russian visitor tha'
,ino has passed The grip is 30 joke" II has
allcady made large couqucStS. and Is lap'Iy
taking possession of The ely. j. has d'|eiopcd
nm unfortunate facility IN running into pnnu-
monia. and j., getting 20 hr IN important and
d;sonioting factor in the dcath-ra'e. J. shows
ro n,rtialiv for persons in feeble health, for
the number Of policemen who have been at
tackled j. 4 conspicuous circumstances ana
cirhf of them have died already. he cp-
lomic has not YET produced "idc spread >o'aI
~, businc>S conyulsion. buf there are few ilcd>
of activity which il has not contracted in Nohe
degree. For several days after rs Inst APP
pcarancc here the indication, were that If would
not assume the aggravated form in which lt
has manifested itself IN Europe and notably
in Paris: lut rocout observation seems to
mStify the fear that n j., becoming >cyeler as
it spreads
II is as far as possible from our purpose TO
excite unnecessary arprchcn>iouS There is
scarcely eyer any cNcu~r tor panic among
Intelligent people. and 'hor' Is Hoa' rh1'"''r
now. Eu, II j, time 'o form rather different
estimate of the malady from that which has
prcyailcd hitherto. and 10 which, We confess,
the newspaper, have contributed. It Is ev-
dent that the sup invariably aGlict, rs VIC
tim, with something worse 'han Inconvenience
and di~ieurcmrnt and that il cannot D." made
lcht of With mpmi,y. This being ih' case,
rational rc.,on, arc bound 20 conduct them
,clyc, accordingly and Gs-t of aiI to iofn.}
,hcm,clrc, against attack ly rr>old'cIy mIn-
tanning ,hc condition, which individual oN-
,o,ioncc ha, shown to Dee conducive 10 physical
vel-hoing. Ly q l,tlr extra prcoautIon against
.>po>urc. and hv such other measures lis
ph,~ic.ar, recommend. Tne-o would probably
include m almost every case mod'..'' an
a.crodicl u.e of g.uiuc. "" happen 'o
know of ,.vcm Instance, .a which ta" r'
r,m,nary manifestations of tho tI-rl-.-.'--
,i.udc. weakness, depression. >efcrc pains DO
-bo bones and Intermittent hr1dacho-'iI-'p-
pclIcd completely n couple o' days 100 ape
uarcn, response to successive small doses col
that hcnchceut dug. u these "cr" n"' direct
.>amul., Of ..u,. and effect. th" sequence was
ror,,inl, ,c.y close and hch'N satisfactory
f. j, time $500 icp.tt. ''. stop 'inS A' Do me
min belonged 20 tac N,Giu'v family "nd ''
hc sensible and prudent. rather m''' ''''m.
>pcct than usual aad serene. 90, ma'''i o'
rnul6p
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
THE IFGTSLATITE RECESS

"Therc is no custom Of thc LEGISLATURE in
tie opinion Of The Poughkccp,c Eagle, more
beneficial than the taking Of the weekly recess. ="
Then the other customs badly need bracln- mp,
THE result of the regulation weekly recess, rs
u, have already shown. Is that Friday. Satur-
l.v and Monday are taken ont of the list Of
committee days. and the public busincSs is pro-
i,fiioultcly Delayed The members are forced
ny the recess custom 10 attempt 10 dispose of rhc
.luuit'cc work of the week during the hours
Tuesday and "Wednesday ard Thursday, when
20 legislature i~ not in SESSION. TIE minor
,.mmi.tcc, may successfully accomplish the feat.
hrt tie lcadin- ones certainly cannot, especially
during tie a,t half Of tie session.
Mach of tie legislation every year which
rcachcs tlc sratutc-bool, would be the better
n more time had been spent upon It, The laws
~ l-~p. for example. contain over one hundred
crror~ II greater attention could be- given 70
committees work fewer crude or unnecessary
measures would Dee passed. Tie weekly recess,
therefore, ou. ht either 20 be abolished or curtai"d
IUc rriu argument lor lfs continuance is tuat
r.c representatives, sLoud Doe anordcd repeated
orpYitIuI tp 'r.iu tlr wishes OF their con
.fItucuf~. bur such information can be- readily
gathered hy nail. and 40 a.l event, il is absurd
90 pretend shat our lawmakers ~ Albany need
FROM Friday noon until Monday evening every
week tor that purpose Tie people atc strongly
prcIud,ccd iu favor of short sessions. aud il "a
session is - be- reasonably short ard thoroughly
rn-irlhlc. thc members cannot anord 10 take
a luu, vacation every week.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
THE NEUS TINS MOENING.

FoTcien-Thc Spanish MINISTRY has rcsi-ncd
-- Tie influenza II spreading lu LUopc. and
L., appeared m C.H"ta irnc' A''r'l
v,to. reached Calcutta. --- 4 reception "',
,.ilen to tic Rev Dr Talma-c by Minister ,iiio'H,
in Constantinopic =--- The hod> of 'Ac t>-
Empress of Brazil was removed 10 IN" Lan
Church. Oporto -- Dispatches from tie Congo
Free State. received at Brussels, s2y that Affairs
arc quiet on the Upper Conc.
Domestic -Ex Speaker Uustcd talkcd Of Tie
details Of his proposed Rapid Transit HlL
Victims Of railroad deal confronted Calvin :.
Brice in Columbus. Ohio and dcma:o"d s"iic-
ment --- Governor Jill has removed Jud-e
Pitshkc. Of tie New-IoIk City Court '- Mrs
Myra Knihin was chloroforued TO death IN ITcn-
ton. il is ALLEGED. by burglars. Judge kciler
is seriously i'll with cancer Of Tie throat. --
The hearing on tie wool schedules ol the tuiG
was continued before the House Ways ana Means
Committee -- The P.tisbnrg, McKcespott and
Eellcvcrnon RaiioaI was sold 70 the Piit>bur-
and Lake Erie Railroad Company for Sl,lo0.ooo.
City and Suburban Commissioner Noorhis
voted for Charles T. Maciclu foI President of the
Police Board. who was thu, elected --- Tie
effect Of tie influenza was visible m lar-ely in
creased dcath-rate ---- John Eliot Bowen, one
of the editors of Tie Independent. died. -----
All the pooroomS IN the city were closed. -
There were runoIS that State Engineer Bogaf'
would DC made Street Commissioner. - ThG
Dock Commission hcariag went on. -= Mcr-
chants whose vessels had been seized toy tho
Colombian cnnboat laid their cases lelorc the
State Department. ---=- STOCKS advanced ca /
money declined, and the closing WAS nearly buoy.
ant at advances OF 10 per cent
Tic wrathcr--Foreca>' Tor TO day Fair OF
nar,lv cloudy: slish thermal changes. Temper
aturc Yesterday Highest, - DEGREES lowest. j1 !;
aVpraVp -
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
1tgor 4yb rIENINGS ~ GEoECIA

J4BOR iND IIhNINFN " hE'H''''
The sudd.n and sad death Of Mr. Grady leads
to the republication oi contain passages OF mN
Ho.ton addrc.s which call for more critical
examination than they fist received. u
they are i'm error. il is not richt that the c,loi
shall ms. into current History sauctliiod hN
nuLlic ;purocm,Ioa o. tine eloquent speaker.
Tho passage which especially lWlt"> attention
is this: "Can II e.. seriously maintained that
We are tcrrori/ue the people from whose VIII
ing hands comes every year Sl.OOO.OO 900
of farm crops. or haze robbed the people who
in twenty-five yclr> from unrcwardcd sIavcc1
have ara>scd ~ one State S200O0,000 Of
ploperty?'
II must be assumed that Mr. Grady did not
nndeis state the result, oI such industrial con
ditions as exist i'm Georgia. When be spoke o.
a production "cvefy year Of 0O,000.000
Of farm crops" hc exaggerated, unless ms
understood rs referring ~ Georgia only TO-
the estimated value Of all iaIm ploduct> ~
the State. sold, consumed on on hand. accord
ing to the census Of 1850, was only 9G7,0o0
600. Perhaps he meant that the value OF all
property ia the State added since the war was
about the sum named which may be true In
1870 the estimated yaiGc wa, tWO bundled and
twenty-scycn millions and in 1850 it was six
hundred aud sX millions aud an increase to-
one thousand two hundIcd aud t"cuty-Sc>cu
million, III the last ten year, would not bee i'm
possible. Eat in thai case how has tie m-
crease been diyidcdf The population Ia 1850
wa, about - per cent oolorcd. Dad the col
orcd population during twenty year, secure
~ pen cent of the ihcr"ae" iu wealth, CT f1m
hundred and .c.mty mihon>2 Mr. Grady
affirmed that ~ twenty five years of lIcc labor
the colored pOpulation oI Georgia had auiaSsed
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
CLOSING THE rooLEooNS.

All ,bc poo'-room, m NcN-l ors were closed
Yesterday, The word wa. passed around. n
tbo my>,cr.ou, way customary Iu this cl'N when
Gambling houses or ILLEGAL resorts of amy h"d
a,o to bee shut mp THAI every Keeper col p'1'"
,,hcr. hot, ou tine race, have been received
must abandon bu,luc,, ior flc present. Some
of the prominent propuc'o.' of these rooms
sad Yesterday taa 'hry did uo' believe that
thew would Ie opened before 'h" beginning
Of the regular racIuc season on May -. Others
did not take So gloomy view.
Conjecture va. u!e as 30 the re1
Sons for tb- -aidcn outbreak of
morality and ,..ar on the part OF The
police forcc. III. polro Department made
no earnest and ouc.,,'lr attcmpt to clos" the
rool- room, a, thc tme vuru Jerome Park WAS
,trurrlinc with adtr.c HIuoucc> when th"
,hntting-up Cd. these places would have meant
assistance OF uc-tImI' r value to iho best and
most honorcd oi American l1cc courses. Bu'
while the Jerome paik meetings were held
the pool-room, vcl" permitted to carry ou
their oporation, unchecked and uuntcrlcl"d
with. Now. for some incNplicahl" reason, the
,oous are shut up. 80 a> to force pcopl" who
wish to bet ON the race, TO 20 ont 10 the bleak
hills Of New Jersey n m.dWntcr aud make
their bets there. What consistency of reason
is there in such action a~ this?
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
PERSONAL.

The current report that Nr Justice Bradley. Of The
United states supreme Court. = ia. Is entirely
Incorrect. lie is not ll, and ha- not been Ill., but
rather ln uncommony good Lcah ever since the open
ng Of the court, early in October.
The Hon Leon Albeit spent a part OF tins week at
Old Point Comfort.
speaking al a Union League dinner a. Philadelphia
"A fcw years ago. and referring 10 the eminent poet,
patriot and diplomat whose death ha, just now been
announced, Mr. Wayne MAcyeagh said: The
oldest or the youngest member .. this League, If he
should name the one man before all others whom ne
IT. trumphs who Is AZ once H. embodiment and repre-
sentative, would name NJ: Boxer
Nile. Rosa Bonhcur had the other day at Fontaine-
blcau an experience which be Of use 10 many art
lovers She saw in an advertisement that there 90
sold picture attributed to her brush. She went 20
thc sale and found that the painting in question.
tholch -ca"d w.'h her name. wa not ONLY not her
handWOrk, but was crOute Oi the most uu~ty
descriptions ON her refusal 10 let the canvas be sold
Of her works, the auctonccr scratched out the
signature.
General Francis \. Walker has been elected presi-
dent Of the -. Botoiph cub Of Boston.
The poor demcuted Kinc Of Bavaria had narrow
escape the other day. The euorup1> chandelier boo
trc dining room a. the castle ~ rHet"uri"d, where
the unhappy monarch +, confined Suddenly i'l
smashing the table At winch His Majesty WIS ,ttins
and voundin- an attendant I'm Consequence com
~ the castle with the result that the whole DuidpS
has been declared in a state of coiap-r, and II h1,
been considered necessary 10 close az thc principal
rooms except two. which are occupied hy l- Majesty.
In an probability, Therefore, KIM otto viii shortly
hc removed 10 some other castle probably Icr- one
If the famous architectural residences left by the
late King Ludwig.
Tie Rev. Dr. Henry j. Van DYKE. of Brooklyn,
will deliver the lectures This winter DO the l. p.
stone course before me Princeton Theological semi
nary. Ills subject viii De The MINISTRY and sacra-
mcuts OF the Church"
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
CANADA MUST GIVE WAY SOME DAY.

From The Buston journal.
sooner or later the demand of oar fishermen for the
ordinary right, Of commerce must be- met, md when
that demand is presented IN proper form aud pressed
upun the Imperial Government, IL Is certain that ID
uluAt be and viii be Internationally granted.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

Wien reports Of dcsiitution in North Dakota
first reached MS We suggested 10 our readers that
they mi-lt property coutrlhu'c 10 the relief of
the sufferers \ few days later one of our North
Dakota contemporaries, rather ungracio1s,y ad-
yi>cd MS TO attend 10 our own affairs, It were.
saying that the inhabitants OF the new State were
quite able 10 attend 10 theirs H. now appears
that our Information was accurate or mo-
tive was GOOD. and that there is siill good deal
Of distress and apprehension IN the northern couu-
tics OF North Dakota.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

A statement from Albany, apparently made by
authority, IS that Governor Hill will sim no
ballot-rciorm bill that Will dislnnchisc single
voter lie will sign no bill that Will tend 10
prevent poorly educated men from voting. lie
will veto any bill that Giscrimnatcs between
the college man and the day hborcr.7 Why all
this potter? Who proposes TO di>imnchl>c a
single voter. or to prevent poorly educated men
from voting? Certainly there is nothing in the
Saxton bill that implies ANYTHING of the kind.
In plain language, which many members of the
Governors party will have 10 difficulty in under
standing this is simply biuii.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

The Trenton authorities have 4 murder myS-
tory Of no common proportions 10 gIapplc with.
TIA, the crime was the work Of burglars. rs AT
first supposed appears 10 be conclusiyely dis
proved by the fact that there is not a particle
OF evidence that the building was broken into
and by the further fact that nothing of value
Wa> stolen. Dropping this Suppo>ition. the
total absence Of a motive for the crime $50 far
aS the facts have yet been Developed is the
ConSpcuOrS feature of the case. rs the mat
ter stands. the most painful suspicious are
aroused as 10 persons whom subsequent dis
closures may show 10 be innocent.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

President Dwight of Yale University, has sent
out circular relative to the sanitary condition
Of the grounds and buildings and Of the city
Of New-lIayen. which is thoroughly rcasourIrS
After ninGe Inspection. Colonel George /.
Warinc. ir, declares that the drainage of the
college buildings Is beyond question or snsplc0n'
and their general sanitary condition IS notice
ably good He hnds nothing d" to suggest a
source Of typhoid infection, nor a seat tof tie
development and extension Of the disease II III
troduced from without" As for Ncw-Iaven' the
vital statistics. which have been kept with con-
spicuous accuracy for ten years. and which show
an average death rate Of cnly l9l per 1000.
lead Dr. Bacon and Dr. Lindsey to believe that
New-Havcn is the healthiest city OF the Atlantic
seaboaId.'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

The destruction of dangerous electric
light wires, which wa, begun four weeks ago
this morning is said to he practically com
peted About one-fourth of all the wires IN
the city used for illuminating purposes has
been confscated, the length in miles being
placed al 30G. 1t was supposed at the outset
OF the crusade that the companies owning the
wires would resort to the courts on some pre-
text and at least make an effort to save the
properly which they did not regard as source
q danger. 1t is point in their favor that
they have not nterfered with the work OF the
destroying gangs, but still we are prepared to
hear of suits for damages on the ground that
some adequately insulated conductors were torn
down along with the dangerous ones. wiser
course. however, Will he to take the utmost
pains in stringuS new wires (whele the sub
ways are not alalablc) TO meet every condi-
ton Of safety
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

only a partial step forward, since the same
matter mus subsequently bc presented to a
similar committee Of the House which is not
yet appointed. The early selection OF this
committee is important, in order that action by
Congress may not he unduly delayed. The
hearing before the Senate Committee will be of
special interest, as showing how solid basis
Of facts there is for the plcten,iouS assertions
which have been made by some of the com
pc,itors for the honor Of providing the site.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

The great strikes in Be-ium are now followed
hy famine among the workiu-pcopc, and bread
riots are impending. II seems strange. and
unfortunate. that King Leopold. who is doing
50 much for humanity abroad. cannot oo some
thing 10 alleviate the troubles and the wIc'chcd-
ness Of his own people at home
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

IF not. HE can RESIGN AND COME BACK.
From The Chicago News.
Frank Iawlcr is getting ready 10 run fOr Governor
Of Illinois ia l-g2, provided that he Is Convinced
that the National Government can get along without
linn IN Wathugton. Probably 10 can do so with tho
start hc VIII have given it by that time.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

That the director, OF the Fourth National Bank
have subscribed $500 for the Grady Monument
Fund is an encouraging sign Of the times Ire
same cannot he said of the announcement that an
oycr-impetuous friend OF Jefferson DaVls IS gong
10 make lecture tour Of the South with the de-
clared purpose Of proving that the history OF Jesus
Christ repeated itself in tie lie Of the lote PIes-
dent Of the late Conlcdcracy. Mr. DayiSs real
friends cannot pat gag in the mouth 81 TINS
person too soon.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

TO the Delegation OF colorcd men who wait
ed on him yesterday Governor Richardson, OF
South Carolina spoke in "A way which lndi-
Gates determined purpose on his part to bring
tic authors of the Barnwcl massacre to JUS
trp. Ills language WAS aS emphatic aS pos
sible. and will not be forgotten. lie pledged
his sacred word that nothing would be left un-
done 70 secure condign punishment tor the
lynchcrS. II is to be hoped that the Governor :
words reflect the general feeling of the people
OF the State. and that such a public sentiment
will he aroused as will lead 10 important prac-
tical results. But words alone are not sufli-
cicnt.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY o-TEN PAGES

sword of Bunco Hill? Many Of the Governor
acts are, on moral plane, little, ii any, ni5her
than those of the confidence man
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

What Jolly exposition 81 free trade philosophy
Mr. 1lTl0 RcfoImcr Macbeth, Of Ptisburr mud,
thc other day before the Congressional committee,
lie wanted the tariff abolished so that lr could
reduce the cost of his lamp-chuncys 10 thc dear
public And II tie tarn were abol,.icd how
much would The cost he rcduccd' Wcll-humi
ha l-pcrhaps three or -four cents on lie Dozen AZ
Wholesale. So And how much OF gain wog!d
that De to Tie man who buys "a snslc chimney
ia hiirf, 10 the dear public, which huys us
lamp chimncys at rciail2 Wcll.-hum ha !--ronc
at all; but it would be inst 80 much additional
profit 10 Mr. TariG Eclomcr Macbeth and the mid
dlcuIru! 50 very sohcitous these turin rciormcrS.
about the dear public, you know Ard 50 afraid
that some American manufacturer or wofkingman
will make something under the taIl0
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
3N0cr 10 AouerilscmcnIs.
Snslncss Nc.ltrs

DE. SMITH.
13i Fast lsth-st, near ave siaton. o.,o,,
Oldest rie .pa 1,t diseases o the skin ana nervous
srs,cn .caito.u nary organs impotence ana 'ie'iiy
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. Mdnt iacluieu "
q. g. SELLEN,
III Fu.tCn-st.. NeW-fo-k
Desks lih'ary Tables. Sc.-------- &c.
TRIpUNT Trims TO VAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
ll,yo! lyes! 9%os ,6o, s@Sc Sc siS6 mS
Daily. tloct SUNDAY. 80 W y
ss' lay 'if Huue 90, w ~
W.r,'N Ilhune ....-- 10
P.e,ore t-c7 by Trlru.. except on DAILY and SunH'Y
ra,s. ff 81 .,,i.rr' bar- boz N.V.YorG cry ana on
b,v ~Yn.. .VackIy ar1 Weekly 81 io"i-n r1nh,i4'7 -
rL.h case ezra post1-e ISL, %" pa by -uosrf 4
Grut h. ".-'a' Q.t'l. INpte,s o.d,i check "ra' ''
'c,;t %. Io.:. No'e II son: n uare~stcrei Letter
Nala ~ @, O, r., Tribune. ~ Nas,aus 81 Neg-l FIX.
A1q al Co-Ia-i i.Hc. SIMPLY me AI'o"ie -'''
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

Attention was lately called in these columns 10
the fact that several thousand men were to can
vasS for signatures 10 petition in favor Of the
SaNton Rallot-Rcform bill Whereupon The Utica
Observer inquiries Aren't the Republican ie-
formers a ltlc too cagcr?" Oh, no; devotion
10 a good cause cannot be ovcrdonc. A level.
headed philosopher was hc who remarked: II
you're right, you cannot be- too radical; II
you'r wron2. you cannot be too conservative '
By The way. how does IT happen that no Demo
cratic "rcformcrs" are engaged in This canvass
or has the leadership Of Hill led 10 the exclusion
~ all rctorncrs from the Democracy of This State
Tie Rochester Dcmorrat' hs been writing Of
The sword OF David lill II it wants 10 come
Il Atte ucaIcr to the ORIGINAL. why lot Say the
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

II is an edifying sight when the Tammany
Aldermen get together IN annual conclavc aud
proceed to parcel out by lot The spos al their
disposal in the form Of c!cikshlps and minor ap-
pointmchts Eut IL is not calculated TO give the
stranger within our Gates lofty admlIation OF
the American method Of doing some things
Tammany Aldermen can't be expected u care for
that. though.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

Distrct-Attorncy Fellows has been letting the
public know what he did last year. What he
didn't do would be more 20 the point.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

At his advanced age the serious illness which
has prostratcd eX-Judge William d. Kelley
would be alarming even if the disease were
not of such a nature as the Washington dis
matches indicate. Judge Kelley has been "A
prominent figure in Washington life so long
and has done such excellent service that his
death would be severely felt. 1t was thirty
wears ago this year that he was elected to the
XXXVIIth Congress, and he has served con-
tinuously since that time He is now approach
ing his seventy-siXth birthday. His many
friends throughout the country Will unite in
an earnest wish that he may he spared to
occupy his seat in the House once more.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

Acute interest in the Worlds Fair project
will be revived by the announcement that the
Senate Committee will give its first hearing on
wednesday next when the claims of the varl-
OILS cities will be presented But this Will be
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

There is reason 10 believe that the ch'oroforn
mystery at Trenton viii not 3c.pcp as rlrc eors
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-04
THE GENUINE ARTICLE
Magnificent Chinese Water Lilies
Almost Ready TO Bloom.

A genuine Chinese Bazar is something
this city never possessed until the one
recently opened at p East Bridgo-st. by
Chan Bali. For the holidays he mas a
beautiful stock OF genuine Chinese and
japanese goods, consisting ~ part of
smoking jackets, robes, shaWls, en-
brOidercd handkerchicfs, fans of ali
varieties. vases, baskets, glove and
handkerchief holders made from tortoise
shells, gold-faced fans tor decorating
purposes. some as large as SIX feet wide
when opened, large decorating parasols
sandal wood hand carved card cases,
and nE-nerable other articles of brlc-
a-brac Mr. Ball has also a novelty I'D
some genuine Chinese water lIlv bulbs
They are a very Ncaut.ful thing when
n bloom. The specimens Of bud, which
Mr.. Ball has buta fcr ieit.arc -proutod
two or three inches and VIII blossom by
Christmas The blossoms when deve.-
Oped are similar To white wax, with a
delicate yellow center. with an odor like
Wang Wang, only tar swecter. These
bulbs are beng sold at a very low price
and VIII make n very beautiful dccora-
ton for Christmas. All articles sold hv
Mr. Ball are offered at very reasonable
price.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-04
KemnrknhIe Iie.cne

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, H.,
make, the statement that She caught
cold, winch settled on her lungs; she
was treated tor month 10y her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her that shc was hopeless victim Ot
consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggest
ed Dr. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption; she bought bottle and 10
her delight found herself benefited
from first dose, She continued It's use
AND after taking ten bottles. found her
self sound and well, now does her own
hOu>cWork and is a well as She ever
was lOc trial bottle OF this Great Dis
coyery at Peek Bros. drug store; large
bottles soc and Sl.00.