davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

URGED TO run BY THE NTI-BEyyETT LAW MEN.
Milwaukee June (SpecaD.-Ex state senator
Colzhausen, who the principal speaker at the
anti Bennett law convention and whom some prom
inont Lutherans and German Catholics have been
urging as the Democratic Congressional nominee In
the Milwaukee district intmatcd broadly to-day. In an
interview that he would enter the race. This Will
make certain a bitter fight In this district
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
vor vrCg FOR THE BOOK TRUST.

OLYMPIA, Wash, June (spcciaD.-The Book Trust
WAS beaten badly before the Board OF Education OF s
state which awarded the contract for schoooooks mo
trust put IN bids through the various houses In II TOR
,ov ,.xt hook advertised for. The trust got tho
history geography and copyb0oks only About IS
per cent OF the other books went to houses outsioe
% th. trtsf
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
~ FDITOR KILLED BY MS son.

st. Paul. June Ga dispatch to The Pioneer
Pres" from Huron, :. D., says; Jack J. han"IcN'
Editor and proprietor Of The Huron Herald Wa
shot and KILLED onig b. Fred his sixteen ca' ",
SON i'm a quarrel. The Is In Jail llardlcy VIZ
chairman Of The Democratic Central Committee anu
we'll known throughout the state
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
WILLIAM O'ERIFN'S WEDDING.

London, June 6.-The marriage Of William . hrle"
and Mile Raffalovch will take place AT the Bromp'oh
OratOrv in this CITY, on Wednesday next. The Arci
bishop Of Cashel will oficate the teremony Most
of the Parneltc members of the House OF Commons
will attend the wedding
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
OVER 4 cEyTrRy OLD WHEN THEY DIED.

Wcstport Conn, June 6-Huldah Rockwch u'cd
from pneumonia yesterday age 100 years ana
months Forty one Of her descendants are living hcr
mother lived 10 the age Of lO3 years.
Worcester, Mass, June 6.-Lucy W. Follcite u'ou
al Hamilton yesterday. age 1Ol years one month anu
one day. She a native Of Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
THE DUKE OF ORLEANS IN ENGLAND.

London June 6.-The Duke Of Orleans arrived al
Dover today from Belgium Hs father, the Count of
Paris and forty of his friends awaited him upon tho
pier and he was given hearty reception.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
HAVOC MADE BY LIGHTNlNG.
SEVERAL. MARROW ESCAPES ii. DEATH ANp
,,,>.v ut-rrDrNG- SHATTERED


MANY BUILDINGS SHATTERED
The storm yesterday morning left It's traces -"
two places in Brooklyn. At about a. H. ''''
lightning struck double frame h'uS' '''7'"1
80 v,. Sarah Wyckof. at Ncw-Lois Road ana
Erad(ord-st The walls and chimn"yS were u'''"-
,ocd 70 the extent of about $500. About an hon'
no,or. ,,i, the Gac pole on Public School No. a.
in IlcywardSt., near Bcdfofd-aNc' ""'
but the damage was slight.
LIGHTNING played havoc with the nous VI
Horny Horton. in Orawampum-st, Nmtc ll''h'
4, ,bout 30 a IN Mr. Horton and MS WIG "'''
o,,otened by a loud crash and the iallIhS % NV
ooiIi,,, over their bod The latter was COM
nlctclv covered with plaStcrlng, nut MI ANU n.S
iIor,,, MANAGED 10 get out Of the Wt''h WIN
como sI,ob, bruises \ bolt of lightning nav
strucl, the chimney dcmollshng H. ana ,'''" @ w
seconded through the roof. tearing ho'' wa -
feet in circumference, ripping np Inc id''''' "
fla, attic and scattering the clapboardS III 'N''a
,;.,ir The shock was 80 gr'" ."'"
il shook the house to us io""'''''''' ',
Mr. and Mrs Horton thought that ''' "o"
was about to fall in, and made their eS'' .,i,''
the building with all possible haste ne ,h
WAS insured and repairs Will be M''' ~
insurance %ensc np Vrs Near at Trcmey Point nrnr
Elizabeth. y j.. was struck ny H2h,'iih7h 7hc holt
shattered the roof and set II OH I ili' scving
na.scd through the house, Wie'hcu sct The
machine which stood In corner "n" "n,,,',,rd hy
donr nhlazc The family were badly "'"'i'''" y
the shock. ,,t,, pcll ot Bay side.
l. T. a part of which was us'u ~ 'S,,n struck,
drc dcparmcnt for storing IT'S truck "r,i,,s was
hv liaEtming and burned. The hre oo 9PPII," lanes
w.,s saved The loss is about S-,"o". ,r,,rlt
Warnock' S dwelling in Westport' Coll., T'''
n,' i;rhtninc and the chimney shatieic". ,,.,ir,
'ccorgc ID Martin and wife, Whllc @ H.
ero' thr Isle of Wight to Far RockawaS III I'm "yn
, ai"" o Thmrsdov night were caught III tle Cru
Ia,,"ru 1 vivid flash Of lightning IolloMcI Iol'tiI
nv Ioud thunder frightened the n"' - over
;n,,,tI.d and foil AS if shot The carr WIs WIS od ,d
turncd and Mr. Martin WAS thrown H,io t ',ob,cle
,,LiIc his wife was caught uhdci Wv shncl,
~ N,r,ir recovcred sufficiently from 'ie SUI U
to get np and catch his hors' ny '"' Nartin was
then called for assistance ana MIs, hnt other
wise not injured.
npowyED IN TRYING TO SAVE ANoIhnn '.,.
a,. Ilo rtah lime 6-Advices from ASnio'
Lake rt,h say: During the mgh waer .,,,
this year the people have been cons"'i''' y,hen
the bridges and levees. The soil oi 'hiS N'', at.
water soaked, Is trcacherous. There Il /" , ~ The
to carry the water from Ashley Creek aiV"''' w. '
wcot side of the valley which creek Is NV" nv, 80.
lts old waslrout channel by u evce' i"o e -,
bro.e into this embankment and let the ""'o. Pr
into the old gulch. Men have been "orh'"s io ,
than a week to repair the break, ana yeSteru',' - -
f. was completed one Mr. WINNER atehlpsSu. Under
II with a horse. The ground, being Soahou .ashed
meath, gave way, and man ana Ho'' ""'N
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

To INQUIRE INTO TURKISH OUTRAGFS.
Constantnopc. June 6.-Thc Porte will send com
mission 10 Albania to inquire into the outrisoN Whch
alleged TO have been committed upon Christians
there.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

Bird rushed 10 Winners rescue They unable,
however. to stem the torrent and both were drowned
WINNER was rescued, but not until he was SO ex-
hausted that his recovery Is considered doubtful The
bodies Of Workmen and Bird were found late laSo
night
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
EX-KING MILAN A CORRESPONDENT.

Paris June 6.-The "siecle" says that NJ. Christie,
formerly Prime Minister of serva is about 10 bring an
action against his wife for divorce Milan the ex
case.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
A FRENCH CUSTOMS COMMITTEE

Paris, June 6.-The senate Bureau has elected a
General Customs Committee consisting of twenty eight
Protcctionists and eight Free Traders.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
STRIKE ON THE DOCKS AT Hull

London, June 6.-The timber carriers on the docks
ct Hull have struck for an advance In their wages
Sir John GOrst. Parliamentary Secretary OF the
India Onice replying 10 a deputaton Of Government
leskmen. who complained that they were i'll paid.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
RIM OYER AND KILLED BY A TRAIN.

New-IIavcn, June (Specal.-W. L. McCloud. pro
pretor OF a book bindery here. run and al
most instantly killed while crossing the steamboat
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
THE ESTAN EXHIBITION.

ST. Petersburg. June 0-The opening ceremonies oi
the Turkesan industrial exhibition. which Will be heid
during the autumn, will be presided over ny
VI. Vyschnegradsky, Russian Minister OF FINANCE
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
A PETARD IN 4 LETTER BOX.

Paris. June Ga peard was discovered IN INC
letter box Of the MilNiry Club to-day. II was sem
TO a laboratory for examination.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

Tribune reporter called at Nr. Dcpew's home, No.
AZ West Fifty fOurth-st, last evening. ald learned
from Mrs Dcpcw that she had received telegram
from her husband in Chicago during the afternoon
acquaintng her Of his Illness in that city. lie was
attacked Thursday afternoon with such severe pains
in the head and body that DR.. Thomas. Of this city,
who member of his party. thought ii nddvistbie
for him 10 attempt the delivery Of Ns address II. G
evening. 4 high fever and other symptoms Of the
grippe incrca scd the fears Of Mr.. Dcpcws friends
The doctors treatment, however. wa e1e'tual, so
that, although warned not tO go on with his speech
Mr. Dcpcw refused 10 dsappoint the audience NJ thc
Auditorium lie retired To bed Immediately afer ms
address, and much better that he "as able I"
arise AT noon. He telegra phcd Mr.. Depew tnnt he
feeling much better, aud cautioned her against
exaggerated reports o his Illness. she was looking
anxiousy for another telegram from him last night
hut had received mp to a late hour. Mrs. Dope"
expects her husband home 10 morrow.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

said taat he thought that the Government ought 70
follow the noble example Of Emperor Wllllam anu
make The state works models.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
SEIZED WITH HIS OLD ENEMY, THE INFLUENZA
he l. MUCH BETTER.

Chicago. June 6.-Mr. Dcpcw suffered return OF
the grip yesterday afternoon and 1t was thought Al
one time that he would be unable to deliver ms al
dress at the Auditorium. lie is much better TINS
morning. lie is up and going about as usual.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
CHAUNCEF ". DEPEW'S ILLNESS

extension of the Housatonic Railroad in this city
today.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

NO TROUBLE FEARED ON THE ERIE CANAL.
Albany June 6-The supcrintende1 df Public WORKS.
Mr. Hannah received dispatch to-nght from Frank u
llis superintendent Of the tenth se'"on oi 'he etc
canal saving that he had Just been over the sixty
rile lsvel and that while the water was high above
- Continued ON seventh Page.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-16

saraags Effects of = Nervous shock.
A curious result of nervous shock was
brought to my notice yesterday.
A young woman, who has an evenly bal
anced mind, although of a high-strung
e-mperament, was shopping downtown
9he other day. Crossing Liberty street at
he dang rous point whore Sixth and
Market streets converge. she narrowly es-
sRped being run down by a cable car. By
b little did she avoid pretty sure death
hat the Cur hit her umbrella and whiried
into the street. She was scared latur-
lily. hut she is not OF the faintiDR kind,
Ind she csumed her GRAND. She had
made all her purchases but onc-she
Hanted . pair of kid gloves.
A few minutes later she entered her IA
orite store. SHE WINS still feeling slightly
remulous. as she expresses il, after her
Interview with she cable car. She looked
u some gloves and picked out some Of "a
ertain color and make. But instead OF
buying one pair she bought six pairs. She
bald for them and went home at once.
Not until she showed the results OF her
Hopping to her mother did realize. 80
he AYERS, that she had bought five pairs
BIZ gloves more than she had any use fOrs
m this case il would be impertinent to say
hat there il nothing peculiar in this, be.
PAUSE young women habitual y buy lots of
hings they do not need. She seriously
attributes il to the shock of her nerves
m, mm S,axss. 1 Prs ssrsnnsb. The s. p" rss;,;sn Il 4
must be added that five pairs OF gloves
we're returned to the store.
A piece of bad news has been known to
>vcrturn the intellect of many a man. "A
furious case, which fell short of tragedy,
|ecurs to my mind.
A worthy old man named Roberts, who
we'd in q small town i'm the Cumberland
Alley. was looking for the return OF his
jfe and daughters from n distant place
here they had been visiting. 1t was
hristmas time and the old man was
Aturally impatient. He went down to
he depot half q dozen times hours before
u, trnss. uynS S1ppa In innauira nhnapt e. The
lst time he visited the station he found n
mall crowd around the operator. who
kas reading n dispatch aloud. The old
nan pushed his way through the crowd
md asked the operator was the mat
pr. The operator handed him this dis
$40. 5 wrecked half-miie south OF shippens-
eirg. Send surgeons. six killed"
Old Roberts said nothing. He went
krnight back 20 the house. There were
en- rooms in il. He Lit the gas in every
bnc. Then he sat down in the parlor and
rad the family bible. About. midnighs
his wife and daughters found him still sit.
ing i'm the same chair. with the bible open
pa his knees. but his eyes were shut.
When they walked him and asked him
hfter IN interval Of embraces-what the
Illumination of the house meant, he re
piled that ne did not know why he had lii
he gas. though he remembered doing Il
veil enough.
There seems TO have been some connec.
ION between the old man's strange nc,
and his fear that all his loved oncs would
- brought home dead. ThA u how one
If his eraudsons explains T..
my Rrandfather.p aaid he. "intondeS
10 have plenty Of light for Ms laying ou
u the corpsos."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-16

IN nsssssssea Y1sAs DsssssbsA IN to-
esssse 0saans Lasge.
5spa ths PhiladeaphtA Inquirer.
~Youf elless t'ink dat Sullivan 10 coocoo
earned newsboy 10 his confrers In bust
49, yesterday.
~An' Amt he r, questioned Preckles.
|Didn't he do Kilrain zap propsrT Yer
oo't fink das coon, jackson. can do him,
)oes yer ? ~
The learned newsboy gave his arm an
~ ainV aRoine' inter do merits or de
)smerits % rival claimants fer pug 'listic
donors wos now In etwee Joh L. an
lake," he said. ssBut before yer oil man's
Sp man fought o. helm born, Freckles,
Hickey wotd knock Sully out i'm less'n .
Dund.
|. watrs eivin' us." put in b fat hoy.
Goose grease on o stockin'?"
r .s:. 3. . . :.as e s fsse fresh Re. no sG s;..
b. yer de straight goods, an IL yer don't
Eant 'em yer don't have ter take 'em,
Yer needn't get .round-shouldered err
out Il. ! wos only kiddin' yer"
"I don't like mo- such kiddin', am"
-S eSS" De s si Sis ss "os a ao s ssii, =" Dc sf Fl.
81 DON'T iii no more kiddin'?"
No: you dc !" git no more kiddin''
"De blokey wot I ses could do de cham
icon WA Ulysses. Ye see. fellers, he'd
lie oil woman, Penelope. an stand away
IN de Island o. Calypso. But de gods wot
ee headen blokeys o. dat time wint to
hurch to toll hin ter git up an sneak
back ter de OIL woman ez der was some
)udes dere wot WIS tryin' ter git. q mash
Sn her. Dat go Ulysses hot, an he med
break fer home. When de got dere de
4udes an his oil woman was havin' n
ocular blowout-coffee an X an pie
am Ulysses he got dead sore on de hull
business. But he didn't want dem ter git
into him, an he got a teayter blokey ter
bake him up like u bum."
"Did he hey q GROWER wild him Z" inter
upted Freckles.
SHAW, he didn't hey no arowler.- Yer
Sfin' ez funny e.. q Chinese funral, you
ulysses wasn't feelin. good. he was
IL broke up wild his tough luck, and Irus,
AT fought he was . bis OF scrappe
n~onkeyed with him and gave him de guy;
bat was tist wat the ducks was AFTER, an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-16

BOARD Oh DIRECTIONS:
4, r, Hanser. John G. Curtn,
A. ~. Hotter, D. 8. HamtltOa,
GRANVILLE stuart, g. =. HiGgtn0,
r. H. Kleanech0idN Henry u. PArehsn.
I. @. rOWef,
General banking business transacted. Interest
pAld On time deposits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-16
VIM. L. HOGE, President.
MARCUS DAILY, Vice Pres't.
W.. NJ. Thornton, Cashier
First National Bank
ANACONDA. MONT.

CAPITAL, 100000
Commenced business April 10. 1883.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
Rich. Red Blood.

With rich. red blood coursing through the
veins and the hearts action never obstruct-
d BY single particle Of blood poison or
.mpurity, mankind ought 20 live out their
fun allotted time in ease, in comfort and in
perfect health Old mother earth has fur
nished herbs OF healing and Strengthening
virtue that wonderfully assist nature in
keeping the blood pure and clean Science
revealed these herbs 20 that eminent ply
sician, Dr. John Bull, Of Louisville, Ky,
and they are happily blended in his meri-
torious compound called DR.. John Bulls =
Sarsaparilla- Syphilis and scrofula yield
readily 70 its magic influence, and other
symptoms Of impure blood, such as pimples,
sores, aches, pains, indigestion, weak kid
neys. etc, vanish like snow before the noon
day sun Il IS the only compound that IS
absolutely safe 70 use in cases OF bad blood
II never leaves any unpleasant after effects,
and II stimulates the whole system begin
ming with the very first dose taken
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
A thirsty burglar. Mistake.

A French official returning to his home
in the suburbs few days ago. his wife
and family being absent. found a burg
lar asleep on tho sofa in the parlor, with
his jimmy and skeleton keys by his side
and lot Of jewelry and other valuables
packed up to take away. Hewas unable
to arouse the man, even by shaking
him. and. when he sent for the police,
they had to throw cold water in the
mans face to bring him tos 1t turned
out that he had found bottle which
contained something that looked like
wine and had taken a drink IL was
really powerful narcotic and had put
him TO sleep.-LOndOn Telegraph
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
THE POOR MIC-MAeS.
Remnants of a Once Powerful
Tribe in Nova Scotia
Owners Of the Soil Generations Ago Ars
BegEars To-D1y-IiTing the
Basket Wearers-Chisfs
Who Are LoMfers.

When our intrepid forefathers first
landed on the shores of Nova Scotia,
SAYS the New York Herald. they found
there 4 race OF strung, lithe-limbed
Indians. to whom. for want Of bettel
name. they gave that Of the Mic-Macs-
The Mic-Mac chiefs were strong, pow
crful representative of the Indian
race. friendly in disposition. but quick
70 take offense il injured
and perfect representatives of Gods
nOblemen-
Wherever the race Of whites has come
in contact with the red man the degrz-
dation and decentralization of the latter
have been complese- To-day any one
visiting Nova Scotia and Doking at the
very small remnant Of a once powerful
tribe would not believe that they had
once becn owners Of the lands which the
Canadian Government to-day allows
them TO occupy but a small portion Of.
Where they formerly ruled with no one
to deny their right they now pass from
house to house in the towns and villages
Of Nova Scotia and beg for food. cloth
ing and money with which to buy rum.
Visiting PictOu. Nova Scotia. recent
" / was invited 70 visit the reservation
upOn which the Mic-Mac Indians live.
II is situated at the Indian cove, just
across the barbOr from PictOu. and q
ferry-bOat quickly carries you acr0ss C
the landing-place opposite A short
walk through the woods and VIC arrived
at the cove and saw before us the dwell
ings of the Mic-Msc chiefs. their tribe
and their families Until within few
wears the Mic-Macs occupied wigwan-s,
as their forefathers had done before
them, but few years ago they began tc
build little huts- and now but two OF
three of the original wigwams remain.
The chiefs do absolutely nothing but
loaf and occasionally fish. while the
squaws and little ones make willow
baskets which they sell in Pictou, re-
ceiving fair price for their handiwork.
which is Immediately seized upon BY
the head Of the household. who buys his
rum and carries it to the camp. where
the chiefs make night hide0us until the
bottle is empty
Armed with my Photographic appzr-
atus ! located in front Of one Of the
wigwams and caught = picture ] sup
posed that the wigwam was vacant, and
was greatly astonished when after tax
ing the picture the door covering. an
old shawl. was thrown one side and a
squaw and three of her children
emerged By an Offsr of quarter toe
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
Su1syy.,a


pass. and II it is left so the new twirs
will grow from the four sides of the
stem as named
Prof Nowack has several forms of
apparatus for the protection of his
plant prophets, one Of the plainest of
which is shown in the cut lie has pre-
pared as many as fifty diagrams, show
ing different positions which the leaves
and twigs Of the plant assume at times,
and indicated the atmospheric cOndi-
tons which he says each one shows.
II the leaves stand upward from the
twig, making with each other an angle
Of fOrty-hre degrees. the sky will be
cloudless and the weather beautiful in
all respects II they stand out straight
at an angle Of one hundred and eighty
degrees changeable weather is indicated.
As the leaves drOop below the twig the
Indications range toward rain until.
when the leaves hang straight down
ward. the water may be expected to fall
almost in torrents. A local storm is in
dicsted by curling together of the
leaves, and a fog by Banding of the
twigs.
While studying the plant and making
his comparisons and diagrams Prof
NOwack has been in Vienna He saws
that tests Of the plants power have been
conducted before the Emperor, the late
Crown Prince Rudolph and many digni-
taries and scientific men. who have ex-
pressed their high appreciation of the
discovery. His ambition is to establish
plant ObservatOries at various points IN
London and outside and furnish regular
weather Representations to the press
and any persons to whom they would be
valuable
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

squzw induced her to sit with her in
teresting family in front of the opening
70 the wigwam and let me take another
picture Of her and her family in the act
Of making the baskets
The wigwzms were made of the bark
of trees and are thoroughly waterproof
and alright
Until recently the Canadian Govern
ment has allowed the Indians certain
privileges, such as riding on the rail-
roads free. etc Recently that has been
stopped and now 10. the poor Indian. -
has to put down the price before he can
ride on the trains This has put a stop
TO the begging expeditions 70 different
parts Of the country, 10 which the Mic
Macs frequently went before the Gov
e-nmsnt interfered with their little ex-
c1rsions-
The Mic-Macs don't intermzrry with
the whites. but the daughters OF the
tribe marry extremely young. One
whom saw, q girl OF fifteen years, was
a widow ana the mother Of two cunning
little papO0ses- She and the papOoses
were the most successful beggars Of the
tribe. ard succeeded before left Pictou
in winning many silver coins from my
store
The tribe have peculiar burial Gus
tom Of their own. and they hold q cere-
mony which Is somewhat similar 10
wake held by the colored residents Of
the '.Tenderloin" precinct The eere-
nOny is always held at night, and the
scene is lighted by torches which are
stuck in the ground surrounding the
corpse that il suspended from q frame
work made Of the branches OF trees
] waited in the neighbOrhOOd of the
camp several days % see a funeral, but
none of the Mic-Mac chiefs were accom-
uOdzting enough to die for my benefit
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

THERE Is a case OF scrofula here that has
mended very fast under the treatment of
Bulls Sarsaparilla- after all other treat
ment failed 70 do the man any good also
parilla cured In cases Of whites and womb
diseases IL has proven itself the best medi-
cine 70 give quick relief--yOitH J. COoAs, n.
D., Mount Vernon, Ind.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

81 HAVE been afflicted with an affection oi
the Throat from childhood, caused b. diph
iberia, and have used various remedies, but
have never found any thing equal q
BRowx's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs " -fou q. n
y. Hampton, Psketoz, Kv. Sold only in boxes
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
coasumpt on surely Cured.

ToTHE EDTroR:-Pleasein inform your read
ers that / have positive remedy for .hs
above named disease By its timely use
thousands OF hopeless cases have been per
manently cured Ishan be glad 10 send two
bottles OF my remedy FREE 10 any Of your
readers who have consumption II they viii
send me their express and post-office al
dress Respectfully, I. A SLocUN. NJ C.,
Isl Pearl street. New York