davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-14

The pets of the nursery, dear little things
do not always play as harmoniously as ore
might wish. Too many sweets are as bad
for Jimmy and Jenny as to- many lessons,
or too much of any other good things. 1t
is a good plan to teach the little ones the
pleasure there is in giving to OF ers less
fortunate than they; and it is also good, if
practicable, to take them to see a few DESC
late little ones. in order that they may
realize their own wealth and be happier
thereby.
The little one in the picture, enraptured
by her new doll, has forgotten to look for
further tokens of old Santa's bounty. but
the sweet-faced bonnie. who cannot let
her nursing miss a moments joy, says,
pointing to treasures beyond: "Just seel
Miss Mabel And the little one quickly
throws aside her new favorite, in her as
constituent at the Christmas presents
hevond
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-14
LOOKING UP PRESENTS.

This is the w y the show windows look,
only 100 times more so. Instead of two
people before them, there are often times
300, all gazing admiring hoping, longing
for the wherewithal to purch ise the bea tt
full gifts that it is in their hearts to buy for
those they love and cherish. The Figaro
Jacket worn by the girl in the picture is a
typical French one, having been copied
from one brought over recently. The big,
vel ct sleeves and fur trimmed neck are
distinctive features of imported jackets this
winter.
Mrs Leslie Carter. who is making sue
cess of THE Ugly Duckling." is famous for
tie elegance Of her night gowns. They are
of India and China silk, richly embroide ed
and fashioned in princess style. Pale blue.
cream, corn col and pink are among her
favorite shades. Mrs. Leslie Car or will
'star" through the holiday and the Lenten
Sc son, returning, perhaps, to New York
for few days in the late spring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-14
Why II Is Popular.

Because it has proven its absolute merit
over aud over again, because it las an I'M
eqnaled record Of cures, because its bust
ness il conducted IN "A thoroughly honest
manner, and because IL combines economy
and Strength, being the only medicine OF
watch 100 Doses Oae Dollar" IA tr le-these
strong poi ats have made Hoods 50 saparilia
tho most successful medicine Of the day
Adj.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-14
MEDICAL
Is Your Child Sick.
NEVER WITHOUT IT.

About three years ago my litt'e boy
three years cid was confined to his bed
Wit what the doctors prom unced in
fam ltory rheumatism in hi left leg.
He comp'a ned of severe pains n the
time, extend ne to lis hips. l tr ed
several remed u. they did him no
good. A neig Dor whose little son
hid been afflicted the same way.
recommended 5. S. S. After taking
two bottles my little boy was com
pletely cured, and has been walking
ono and quarter mi es to schoo ev-
cry d since. keep :. S ;. in my
house All the time, and would not be
without 1t 5. J. CheSh r.,
Eas on, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-14

is preparing for the yachters.
Number one is polonaise gown of bright
red cloth, braided around the skirt with
black and gold braid, and bordered with
wool al The muff is Of the same fur and
the hooded cape Is fur lined to match. The
other Costume is Of electric blue with
band of mink around the bottom and ~ the
sleeves. 1t is double breasted and is
fastened Wit brown frogs, and the collar
has a small roll of fur above the edge. The
lat toque is fur { immed, and has little
mink he'd In front
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16
DApIs HELD AGAIN.
The Alleged Murderer OF Alexander
HainnTd HAS n Hearing.

The A Alleged Murderer OF Alexander
HainaId has n Hearing.
George +. Davis, the white man who
has been locked up in New Castle Jail
charged with completely In the murder OF
the colored man Alexander Barnard, had
preliminary hearing before Squire
Dsskyne at Blaekbird on Friday. Several
witnesses were heard but no new testi.
mony was develo ed to connect Davis
With the murder. Testimony was offered
to show that Davis was seen III the
vicinity OF the old mans hut on Monday,
December 23i, while the body Yves onl
found on saturday, December 2sth.
Davis friends say that they obtained
enough evidence in West Chester 10 GEM
pletely provo an abb, but they were IN
able 10 get the necessary witnesses to ~
to the trouble of coming to Delaware 10
testify to That fact.
Tho iUsics decided to hold Davis for
another hearing until to-day, in
order to give him an opportunity TO get
witnesses TO prove his whereabouts Mt the
time Of the alleged murder. Davis was
returned 10 New Castle jail.
Many people WHO have watched the
progress Of the case give foreible ex-
preston to the opinion that Davis is being
uujustiy Treated and Illegally locSed mp
Davis was put in New Castle iail on Sat.
uraRy, January 4 N, at TIE instance OF AZ
torney- Senersi l'iggs. The only r=n.
son apparently Tor which he ia held
IL tbs rumor that he ID reported 60
have said while drunk that he tnew
wEo comtui:ted the deed. Davis Denies
that ne said this, and il he had the
means 10 procure the attendance OF the
\ West Chester witnesses claims tJ be able
I to prove an Alibi. These people seem 10
j tntnk That Davis is entitled TO his liberty
! il there ia no evidence 10 involve him aud
tiIst his imprisonment ia due to his
poverty and his tfiendlessusss, as a
lawyer, they thinE, could have gecUred
his release long since.
lie paople Of Elacktird hunitei in
the vicinity OF tho Bginsr hut ere still
sgitated over the allesed mpr;tr, ID:
their excitement has dated orly tcota the
tine TINT Governor Bisgs cEqf4d The re-
ward Of $500 Since that time aany
peop!a have been suspected abd several
were arrested BY C9ustabl4 Reed, bEt "
were tubss neutiy released but Davis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

TUscoLA, In, Jan. ] / The Pents,
cost band Of faith heslers IL IN trouble
here again. The citizens living in the
vicinity OF The church wheru they hold
forth having become provoked by their
boisteroua manner OF holding meetings
which continue up to 2 O'Clock in the
morning. yesterday had warrants isaued
for the arrest of sont 20 Of the baud
including tho Rev. Yiyita A. Dske, the
originator and founder OF .he Fsatecost
band, the Rev Thomag Hei7on another
nigh priePt, tho Rev. /. t1ne., the
Rcy. Charles Bryant, the Rev. Frederick
Osborn aud number OF the young
women Who travel with them. Over 80
witnesses hGys been Hnmmgne1 on The
side Of the prosecution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

a Toronto Dispatch says the wholesale
groeats q that city, Montreal, Hamilton,
lord0n, OTTAWA ald EIusstou have been
approached on behalf Of an English syndl-
cate. which Is ordeGvoring to secure con :
tEnl q this wholesale grocery trade OF
1pnada Il Ii understood most OF them
have agreed 10 sell out.
The atanmer STAG, ftnm Bremen Decem.
hsr tn, arrived at Now Yotk on Friday. In
latlinde 6i,Gl q sailing vessel, flying Sic.
mas al GlStra ;, Wa span, aud proved to
be tho Shakespeare. Ear explain and crew
Of lHmfn were rIkep eff. The captain died
on the sag, and was buried at sea. The
crew WIS brought to New York.
The atenmer CITY Of Pekip, at Fan Fran
cisco, on Ftiiay from YokohGma, reported
tina the German steamer Dupurg has IN :
dOubtedy ioRniered with 400 Chinsge par
sangers on the way to Annoy. BY way OF
Hong Kong. ia the great tFphoon Of No
vemher. The volcano OF shirsnosan, near
Nikko, Japan, which had beon quiet for is
years, was reported to be in eruption.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16
I7I'7777-7' 7-7'E47 FTE7-i -
10 MS rest IN the Er&Ye.


hurSplosioa OF naturul gla occurred ri
the Lucy rufnNce, near Pitt-UIrg, FIJI
tsy, aud rhrmas Wd!sh was Rillud ana tive
other WORK men fatally nuC4ed,
dIspateh from Birmtrgham, Ala, re-.
gnyts TINT EAgibA capitalists VIII inveot
s5,039,uuJ Ia dgls,lnu, tn.t state aud tne
lt,po 'as!ops were expected L DO closed
Friday.
4 Baltimore dIspatch says that Gaptai j
Hamilton hIgrr6ll Of tbs steamship Mis-
s1url, has recovered the sl2ht Of botn eye,
bat VIII probably Not regu1a command Of
bis Weasel uDti the carly spring.
The virginia legislature on Friday
adnptsd resolutions calling upon the eth.
8aRs Q, tne state TO take measures 70 raise
lne mmonpt vet heeda 10 pay Tor tho monu-
megt 10 General T. q. Lee, now nearing
complatlun.
HafaRn singietary, farmer Of Akron,
o., was shot az, hut not injured, FridGy,
by man who called au', 'Y0u ara tbs man
wao killed my chum.n GA New Yaar'e night
Slngietary's house was robbed, aud be- tirei
several shots at tho burglar, who escaped.
1t Is thought tho man nust have been ia
tally shot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16
on Ner. NlIell Aanl.ra.Ion.

Tie VI john, N. 81. G,95s says Five
OF the prettiest cars that have ever been
seen in tEi5 CITY passei through here on
Saturday en- routa 10 NoyR scotia, tor uss
on the Central railway ii that province.
lie train conprised hEat class and sleep
ing cars Tito e4ss we're built at Will
nington BY tie Ja kaoa & Gharp Com
psu9 They wer0 finished in uatursl
woCdi aud were hcsutiinay upholaterad.
another oar is being built and wall bo
forwarded il few days,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16
Sava, ttvnt Near Annapo,,s.

ANNAPOLIS, Mn, Jan, IA bsltle Of
two hours duration took pace OF An
napolis this morning RttAe 2 O'Clock, be-
tween police boat Daisy Archer Mate
Phippq commanding, Had the dredging
vessel Virginia s. LSw3on, Captain john
Ltta. 10th cannon aud yitl4s were litd.
Tha ntaa was distinctly heard in this
city he vessel was illegally dredging
Oh Thomas Point when sighted by the
Archer which chased her several miles
before csptarnk her. The captsin will
be tried tbs morning
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16
aUlArr "a nNeuL.a.
RasEmn;tn EShprtcr Isetore AN
EccIcstastiuAt JurY.


ECcIc%tastIUAt JurY.
At Magnolia Wednesday w0ek IN eccs-
siaatieal court sat in the ii. E church
of tnat place for tic purpose Ok trying
certain serious charges brauabt ~ ARts
bloody agninst MoseH s, Van RurkGlow,
= local exaorter o. that place Tie seg-
sians were held IA secrecy. Tie Rev. A.
". Valiant 81 Magnolia, administrator OF
the district, wgs president Of the court.
Five jUiymen, Ghurch members, ware
enpmelei 20 try the case. Counsel for
th3 plAintih were A. ". Hawkins gagi Mr.
EardestY; for TIE dstandapt Bapaty
Attorney general Thomas Davis Rnd tho
Rev, lii. Taylor.
The charges rs specified included ia.
decent proposals, hugging and other
matters. Miss Moody told her story,
narrating some apparently extremely
damaging testimony. The session con
timed all day. When the jury retired
Administrator Valiant vent ont with
them. He was overheard by tie defence
earnestly pleading the cause OF Miss
Moody and oigasting the evidence in her
favor. On their reappeBrance the Jury
returned verdict of guilty in al the
five charges and that the last two in the
specifications alone substantiated the YER
diet
Counsel for the defence Immediately
took an appeal to the higher court at
quarterly conference.
The general belief is that the whole
story against Mr.. Van Burkalow is a
trumped up exaggeration. He has the
iul! sympathy Of the people in tbs
locality and tAsre is no doubt that he will
be fully yindicsted. Ia addition II is
/ charged that tic jury was packed one
and that President Valiant was prsju.
diced against The defendant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16
z fumes. san the workwas never regarded

the fumes. Still the workwas never regarded
as dangerous. He had often gone into the
chRm6ers aud inhaled the fumes and he
would lot have asked any man TO do what
he himself feared to do. The present
process Tor making the sulphur vspor had
been IN usa since July, 1886. Iron pyritcs
were used In place OF birthstone. The
latter was ahont IS per cent purs and left
worry little sediment IN the chambers, wnile
rae pgsitss Tere almost one.hat impure
taz, tlG3 tsp0sttinB more sediment ana re.
qu!riHg more frequent cleaning. There we're
no conditions prevailing on Monday or Tues
day week mat did not prevail at previous
clsanings The method In use had bseu
considered the best up TO the present time,
but h5 had no doubE that hereafter sons
better rnsans would lie devised tor removing
tho sediment.
DR.. David W. Maui testified that he Was
called on by DR.. c. E. Buck to attend Hum
mel. The witness only called once WIEN ne
found Hnmmel splitting up mucGs mixed
with blood, This state OF affAir5 Was
caused by tha npxious vapors 10 the lungs
and the inability OF the atmospheric afr 70
enter. The lungs were contested and
gorged with blood. witness could not say
whether the man had aay pcsyious physical
allmant. II Gould not sav whether the In
hailed fumes Of themselves had caused death.
from the prevailing grippe be you'd haze
baau less ab.a to stand the Raii fumes,
DR.. willard Springer teatlhad thar he
made uostnortem examinations Of Ross
ami lunmsl. He fonn4 Ross lungs mltl
iuiilnei, IL tina! coalition prevalent
IA the last stages OF pneumonia. The lungs
were fun ni matter, md evsa Il lie had not
inhaled the fumes lie does not see now
Ross could have lived many days longer.
MA Et4fs4gra n lET win bt1DA
Ills lungs we're doubtless made Torse by
ishlilns tic acid fumes, and DEAN resrte1
from he inflammation G! the !ung5. OIs
of Humme's lungs was more affected thao
the o'har, although he mad evidently Nut-
ierud tsom plBuI isy hafore nummePs KID
nays were also etfeesol, but nat 40 mitch IS
Ross. To medical men, ne said, Il sesaei
tnRc tho man who died must taya had pre-.
Floa9 trOuslat as none 81 the Oshsr men
who Ind intulei the fumes had been SO
seriously Affected.
DI. J. " B.ocEsom testified that hG
witnessed the poat-n3ItBm u 1. }Ss ali Of.
tehtal Williams on thh nlgnt Of h'E death
Az 81 p. ~. on the night On witun WE
llaras !nuued tho iunas, Dr.. BiceRsoTc
| called aud found the rlaa dying, He dl5
| played symptoms OF Pneumonia Ia tha la
stages and Ms case VIZ hopeless when M
I Witness arrived. L, vas hlS 0piplgn thE'
| tue men VINO died hsl affected lGn:s D
| fore they ihhHieI the FUMES ard tfat tht
latter probably aggravated tar trouble. NJ
! CpTTobotatcd DE- 5ptlEslz IL to tE1 81 81.
I VI tbs post-nrrG
+ Dr, J. T. Pyls testified that be atten al
4 I.o=s on IGeHlay NeaR ard thGt the MAJ
A moved symptoms 5lEEi.ai " those eyiisa
! p eases 0f RLsnm3Ett IN tue liW6 stages
| is saw tho resut Of the 'tesr.mgrtem ar
i tIIud eyiNRBgE5 1t sNHGurHflDn in IN
n tiuF s..yt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16
Drnln,. fEsn.Isnl o..lI..

WlNFsa ITRflI
Inc EyEaY EyEaINd Of Wilmington has
been lately called upon to record the
taath o. come Of it's brightest md best
literary genus. First it was Haywood
Gonant, mex; I. jennings Gsute, ana nov
on Monday night II. Clifford Bertoietts
passed to The gp.yit warli. IEase 81 ia
tho space Of y non!hs. This trio Of
bright Eni ptglistlg inttAe1ts aud
cHaortnl, pleasing rGuu,enauces. LtoW
macntleT VII! b5 rnisB5d IRON. talk pc ii
0f duty. How ioEonle ii Is yafae 1t d
poem tAat tie Iauented Abraham L,nooln
loved 80 wali
'lta q Tam ~ the lightning,
a hleak 81 tGe wave.
Man passes from ITS,
10 nls rHst IN the ErRYe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

Bbfofs mo WNTN Nhd % ms cOmmIEtAH,
II Washington, GGsrles Bard OF Friday
n-Fatd tuE bitter pres. ron Of lestLer
ilsasSets,
TIE wedding 81 r.Iw, III EcGiymont OF
GSsa,sr sd II 5000 r. E. Wa 3,
d&ggisrr If * Representative james w.
Nate, vi 10 celebrated ia Trinity
Church On January 23a at 8 80 ,. 10.
Dir, Mac ymoAt is naval architect at
Roseii's shipyard and member Of firm OF
Architsolg ID wa'rl a sa., IA law Of Judge
Clayton Of Delaware cJanty - partlgF.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16
Negotiating ror no washtngton.

BALTaonE, Jtn. Negotiations Tor
purchase Of the Washington League fran.
ch,sa will be rensw 4 during The urxl
few days. MesSts. BArnie and Wonder.
horst of the Baltimore club it is stated,
have offered Mr.. Hewitt! "a 900 for his
franchise, but he is hcliinz ont Tor
$4,000. The proposition to cousoi late
tho two cluha in one heaRus Organization
has not yet been altogether dropped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

NosocS Jan. II While engaged in
leading = raid on Nihlbt elna 10 this
city, w. 5oiotouGEi1e, caiot OF the necrst
Police, ives slot nv wamtn named Olga
Gbarenko. The woman then committed
BOlclde.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

QuGENsrows, Ian. lis lpzyjs and
Michael Joyce, who were passengers on
the steamer Geryia on her last trip from
New York, We're arrested here for having
in their possession revolver and
quantity Of cartridges, They were re-
uaaied for G ,miuaran.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

LoNpua, Jan II. one Of ;hn Wander
bite oi New York naa bought from tho
Egrl Of Dudley tna famous picture, "l'he
srsnd canal 81 Eericc." lGs price paid
Tor thg painting VIE G20. 600
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

I'he Most NsIuabie RGHrss Ever sold
Dies By tho Tiumc.
VERSAILLES, Ky, Jan. 1.-THE stables
b9lpn9lng 10 Macy brothers burned this
morning 81 4a'claok DESTROYING 35 horses.
Among those barnei waB the horse Bell
Bay that was sold here 81 III tioa by JEFF
fersun and seaman to j. u Clarke for
$al 900. II ia said that Clarke had re-
fused Sl0O, UJ0 for tie horse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16
THE COR0NER'S INQUIRY
INTO THE DEArR or THE SUI
PHURLO dOIDS RIoIIhS.

Anquess Upon The fBadles OF William
EsOss, Joshua WiiliauIS auf Julius
RsumnIei--At the Houses vi Muurn-
ing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

portant manufacturing and commercial
interests.
The river Clyde Is here very small
about the sizs OF tho Christians, and is
spanped by eight bridges. 1t is the
main sewer OF the city and so filthy as to
often make passengers % The boat sick,
fron tbs stencil arising when the water
is agitated by the paddle wheels or plo-
peliery BARTON.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

INV YoHK, Jeu. Slater Intelligence
gives lna casualties at the brooklyn
chuloh dinsater to day as follows: Killed
David lurdy, sged 16 years; Mamie
Purdy, aged 10 yesrq. Tbs injured are:
MIS-. putdy, Mrs sarah De Mott. Miss
Carrie Pnrdy eyed - years and Richard
Poole, aged years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18
Anect,onate rrntt.rs

People often say that horses cannot
think-well. maybe th.y can't, writes the
author Of Life with the Trotters," who
then tells two anecdotes which contradict
what people say"
Rarns, the wonderful trotter, bought by
Mr. Bonner for $50, ,000 was not inclined to
be affectionate. He had made the fur q. y
from two dogs, but when "a Scotch terrier
pup was placed in the stable the two be-
came strong friends. The admiration and
love that they showed for euch othcr was
almost human.
The dog one day, being left in the stall
while the horse WAS at the blacksmith's
shop, made havoc of everything there try
ing To get out The horse also was uneasy
and acted as badly as the dog. so that from
that time the two were kept together
When Rarus was exercised or trotted.
Jimmy, the dog, watched him with as
much interest as his owner did. On re-
turning to the stable the horse would bend
his head to receive on his mouth the dogs
kiss.
When Rarus was led out of the stable to
be shown to the public, Jimmy, jumping
on the hostler's shoulder. would leap on
the horses back and there stand, his head
high in the air, his tail out stiff, barking
furiously.
Jimmy went with Rarus TO Mr.. Bonner.
IN whose city stable there was bull terrier,
monarch of all he surveyed" One day
Jimmy attacked the bull terrier. and his
yeips soon indicated that he had been rash.
Rarus, hearing the cry of distress, rushed
from his stall, and had he not been re-
strained. would have made short work Of
his friends foe.
Bay, another trotter, was bred on farm
where an old gray horse ran with him In
the neid- Such was the strong attachment
between the two that when Bay was sent
to trainers he refused TO eat and thrashed
around wildly in his stall. On returning
him to the farm and his old gray horse he
became as quiet as n lamb. From that
time the two chums We're never separated.
even on the track.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18
Discovered b. Accident.

The most valuabl, thing about this
whole car said an Ell, ctric engineer, twas
discovered more or less by accident. It
shows how difficult it is even for expert in.
ventors TO foresee the Effects of their work.
You know heretofore the great trouble has
been TO get electric motors which were
strong enough to start the carwithout los
ing an enormous amount of force. It is
easy enough to keep ear moving after it
is once started. Thn trouble is the dead
weight at the begin iing. The motor on
this ear can be discon nected from the axles
byturning lever, so that the motor keeps
going even after the aris stopped Accord
ingly, when the car is stopped, turn off
the electricity, and The motor keeps NOV
ing from its own mo- nentum. 1t is usually
necessary to start the car again at once, and
SO connect the motor with the axle before
| turn on the electricity. The momentum
OF the motor starts ne car and gets it well
under way before it is necessary to turn
the electricity on. That's one of the most
valuable features of the whole thing, and
yet it may be class ID almost as a discov-
ery."-New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18
sIr. con.ling,. raxori.e Word.

A small box, witt a combination lock.
was found among the effects of the late
Roscoe Conliling, and as no will appeared
among his papers it was suggested that
this box might cont ain the desired docu-
ment. The admins traitor did not care to
break the box, AMI every possible word
which Mr.. Conklinf; might have used in
setting the combine tion was used on the
lock, but without success. At last his
daughter said that ller father was especially
fond of words whis b contained the letter
o pronounced wltl its long sound. She
said her father Won Id frequently utter the
word Rome, dwelli lg particularly on the
vowel, and asserting that the word was
one of the most fas mating in the language
for him to hear She suggested that he
might have used Il at word in making the
combination. Thlt word was tried; it
proved to be the ri ,ht one, for the combi-
nation yielded to it, the box was opened
and within was found the short and simple
will which MIR. Conkling had written
many years before Chicago Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18
ls ConSumpton incuTapie

Read the following: Mr.. c. II. Nor
ris, Newark. Ark. says: "Was down
with Abscess OF Lungs. and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incursble
Consumptive. Began taking DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, sm
now on my third bottle. and able to over
see the work on my farm. II is the fines,
medicine ever made"
Jesse MIddlewart, Decatur. Ohio. says;
Had it not been for DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption would have
died Of lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best of health. >
Try 1t. Sample bottles free at Hartz &
Bahnsen's drug store.