davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
GLADSTONE AND TALMAGE.
The Brooklyn Divine Entertained by the
Briton at Hawarden.

| LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24-Today DIR. Tai
mage, of Brooklyn, took luncheon and
spent tine afternoon with Mr.. Gladstone at
Hawarden castle. The two gentlemen
| had long talk on religious and political
questions. Mr.. Gladstone said: "Talk
about the questions of the day; there is
but one question of the day and that is
religion. 1t can correct everything.
During the many years that was in the
cabinet / was brought into association
with sixty master minds and all but five
of them were Christians My only hope
for the world is in bringing the human
mind into contact with divine revelation.
Then placing his hand on Dr.. Talmage's
shoulder Mr.. Gladstone warmly eulogized
the doctors Christian zeal and expressed
his great qualification at the marvellous
publicity given to his sermons which are
distrib in all lands and read In all
languages.
After luncheon the two great men linked
arms and took walk over Mr.. Gladstone's
vast estate, its proprietor commenting
lovingly on his wonderful trees as though
they were human beings. He then III
quired eagerly if Americans paid proper
attention to tree culture. Dr. Ialmage
asked Mr.. Gladstone if the cause of Irish
home rule would be victorious. Mr..
Gladstone frightened up and responded
emphatically: Eyes, when the next cleo
ton comes" He continued: 1T seems to
be disposition of God that l should be
engaged in this battle. At my time OF
life | should be resting. l never bad any
option in these matters. dislike contest,
but when Ireland, once the refuge of per-
secuted Englishmen, showed herself ready
to adopt righteous constitution and do
her full duty, l hesitated not moment to
espouSe her cause"
Concerning America he said: mo one
outside of the United States is bound to
love it more than | am" Pointing to
numerous beautiful gifts from America he
went on to say: Everywhere have prac-
teal expression of the thoughtfulness and
kindness of the American people"
Towards evening when bidding DIR. Tai
mage farewell Mr.. Gladstone pressed onto
him handsome books and pamphlets con-
tanning photographic inscriptions and also
a copy of his own Latin rendering OF his
favori:e him Crock of Ages" and said:
Give my highest regards to President
Harrison and express to Mr.. Blaine my
deep sympathy with him on account of the
loss Of his beloved son."
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Jan.
Pa The highest temperature was 45o
the lowest was go, and the mean 81 .,
with fresh south winds, partly cloudy
warmer weather, with marked fall in
pressure.
Last year on January "a the highest tenn
perature was 40, the lowest % > and the
mean $50.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
Jan. "a. p. IN. Forecast until p. N.
Saturday:
For Kansas-Warmer, fair, southwest
erly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
AlETTER FROM CLEVELAND.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. ga letter from
px-President Grover Cleveland was read
today at the concluding session of the Gus
tom Cutters National convention. 1t ex-
pressed the ex-president's well known
ideas on the tariff, and stated that it was
Il good sign TO see practical men discuss
ing the subject Tor themselves. The letter
was written in reply to one by Mr.. Hun
toon, president of the cutters association
asking for some statement on the tariff as
il affected tailors. Au exactly similar
letter was sent 10 President Harrison, but
rs yet no reply has been received.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25

prfvate fwtzns
W eHt largely sa
the turf, bat he
keeps up . seaak
genteel ssfafe szss
assumes b hohnoh
with tho src~s Lob
erafs Gka6stuns IN
particular He had
enough hadoa tas
Hems Rn,crs "a
make hirnrsH use-
full To Glad.t1ns a.
a go-b.s~ven n,
tho exciting times
of oo@cion and.
through hfs nEo-
fiats..na laxy~h
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
a POSTOFFICE ROBBED.

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ, Jan. 24-Late this
evening while Postmaster Leonard Roy
was distributing the last mail, in answer
to knock he opened the side door of the
postofliee. Two masked men pushed their
way in, intimidating Roy with drawn re-
volvers. They bound and gagged the post
master and then went through the mail.
securing $500 in money, SIS. 81 in stamps
and several hundreds of dollars worth of
jewelry. After they had gone Roy re-
leased himself and gave the alarm, but not
before the outlaws had made their escape,
leaving no clue
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
A BIG BANK EOR epAzu

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Dr. Valente. the
Brazilian minister here. today received the
following cablegram from Roy Barboza:
The minister Of finance, dated Rio, ,Iac-
uary ~: The capital for the great Ma
tional bank OF the United States of Brazil
was subscribed today within four hours
The capital is Sl0.Do,O0o DIR. Nalsnre
regards this as the cruic Il test OF the con-
tideuce OF the people in the stability and
permanency OF the new republic
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN WORK.

New YORK, Jan. 24-Ex-Senator Albert
Doggett testified today in the case OF Tall
mage & Mather vs. the Republican nation
al committee for printing. He said he at
tended meeting of the campaign commit
tee by request and was asked to write ad-
dresses to the different classes of voters SO
as to influence them all Mr.. Doggett said
that General Dudley had unfolded to him
an excellent plan to raise funds, but no
questions were asked bearing On it.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
a PREMATURE HANGING.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Jan. 24-Green
Braxton, a negro, was hanged in the
county Jail here today for the murder of
Lewis Pugh, an aged white farmer. in
this county in May last year. Death en-
sued from strangulation.
The drop was sprung before the black
cap had been put on, and the deputy sher-
if, Charles E. Parker, fell with the negro.
The deputy was painfully hurt by the fall
to the iron floor
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
M0ST,c SENTENCE aEeIRMFO

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The general term
of the supreme court has affirmed the con-
viction of John Most and his sentence to
one years Imprisonment in the peniten-
ti8ry. Most was convicted OF using Ian
guage tending TO incite a riot during a
speech At an anarchist meeting held in No
vemuer, 1889, to express indignation at the
hanging of their Chicago brethren. An
on hail
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
ALLEGED SEOUCER SHOT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 24-Louis l.
Cromwell, president of the California In
surapce company, was shot in his office to-
day by George Prstt, general agent of the
company. Pratt says Cromwell sent him
10 Japan aud then seduced his wife, ana
for that he shot him. Bromwell VIII re
cover The affair has caused a great sensa-
ton on account Of the prominence OF both
men IN business and social circles
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
A CIRCUIT OF THEATERS.

KANSAS CITY, No, Jan. &c. W.
Henry. of Chicago, who recently bought
the Narder Grand theater aud hotel to-
night consumated the purchase of the
Midland theater of this city 1t is an
nounced by Mr.. Henry that he had also
purchased theaters in Topeka. St Joseph
ANA Omaha, thus forming circuit OF con-
siderable proportions
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
NAKED BouGHs.

There were troths in the hedges
And bird mates were true;
There were 6ysts, there were pledges
And old loves and new;
There WIS sun at the trees heart
And song in the boughs,
And spring in the bees heart,
And whispers and vows;
There were leaves when we mated,
And now-naked boughs.
All, vows that were fated!
An, loves that would house!
Your time was belated,
Your fate-naked boughs.
Century.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25

Tss1s7vviax hoefdcut l. szli ~ hays hap
peEsea cssrt.- G psrfur1z@scs q Faust" IA
Dublin. aza<n x-as ee@s4is<fsng Faust throuxh
ne trap 9scr w..-sh rspresrzssz. tas gate, 81
A2.-ass. E.stuPcTsai za<jszsy st tslroaSh eli
II Z: - he vs=z used . xpAzg Leio~-bu;
bzs4ss. svao <.2s .saGt- sss Only about half
sag n, ctEi TO sqlie..zsa< -ssald gss -Ein saT
fts;ka~. R4sLsnIy aa Ir1zhuzap In Do gzt-
ie-y szc4s4z->9: .Sfhauks<ss.-z~-a<raf aiiss
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
lF,FfSssyy yIsK.sslsxzf1rr-rzI1gkzr-1Ir
- Gust JHMoUSEsl

Long. Clear Imported Tobacco for se.fs.
Absolutely pure and free rom al aoGs srtrar pal
or hsvofing ard no, dipped IL bs.afih and Per
fset cigar not cheap cisarro ehsroo. Keasl ssY
Decent cigar Ia the United states that s regular
J. 7. CAMPBELL d co.. wholesale agents
for iehliz, kaasAs- Gll-ll -;
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
THE BLOCKADE uNBROkEN.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 4.-Latest reports
from the blockade between San Francisco
and Portland on the Southern Pacific are
more discouraging than ever. The wires
still down and the situation can not be as
certained. The snow is deep and there is
no Immediate prospects of trains getting
through.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
WILL DEMAND SUPPRESSION.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The News says the
Turkish minister has been instructed to
demand of the United States government
that it will suspend the publication of the
Sourhantag, an Armenian paper printed
in the United States but circulated in Ar
menia, and which advocates Armenian in
depence
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
A pEFALCATION IN BRAZIL.

BUENos AYREs, Jan. 24.-News from Rio
de Janeiro states that defalcation of 3d.
900 poses has been discovered in the tele-
graph department OF which Baron de
Capanema, was chief The baron had been
arrested and lodged in prison
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
KILLED BY a TRAIN

LAWRENCE. Kan, Jan. 25-Samuel J.
Craigmale, a carpenter, was run over by
Santa Fe passenger train this morning
and instantly killed He was standing on
the track near the river and did not hear
the train approaching.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
UNIVERSITY oRAToR.cAL CONTEST.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. 24.-At the uni
versity oritorical contest that took place
here tonight first honors were carried by II.
F. NJ. Bear, of Paoia. His subject was:
"The Growth of Government" Second
prize, John A Mushrush, of Lawrence,
with John Adams and the Right of Petit
ton
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
Antioue Oriental Rmbr,id.rio~,

The gem Of collection OF antique Chinese
embroideries il an exquisite roho bearing tbs
imperial or FIVE clawed drsgun, with the
robe itself is an intricate nssss Of the finest
silk embroidery on broxn ground, the
bending of the eolors and the proportion OF
gold being far more perfect than We are ac-
custoned TO in Chimes ernbFcidefies. in
which gorgeous effcct. and riaxaes OF glitter
ing metal are aimed at.
Another BEAUTIFUL composition IN color IL
In robe of god embroidery on Z rich, god
coorcd satin, shst with red, or rather MANN
featured with rel at tbs oack, which gives
tone 70 the satin. With the install work,
which Ia un1s1aiiy fine, q design in blues
and greens, eEuinsDtly bszazs<1sl
A Japaness iedy's robe ws.cA fnfis place
here, Ia exquisite % AS Kind, sEd specially IN
terestinC, as sboEing trs aAzzTsnt r1ethos
Of tbs two eoanfrir<D Tuisss on figured eztfn
Of old gold tint, On whtea de4Sn If ~istaria
has bean extracted, leaving il ~bfte; or !:
nasy b tha. TIA pattern has been priasod in
wax b>fors ths satin rss dyed. - as 20 PRO
ducs tho sane sf,eca Tns foliage i tsen
pasnted Ia with Low toned greens, and tbs
flowers On tbs uprer pSrtSgu c; tie rooe EN-
b-oi1ssred Ia six. On TIE write Ct rs loser
portion tbs ao0ers are left write- Hsss and
there slight In1lcz1lons c. a iEsa-z n Ens
gold laid work enrIgH.s tbs Eso>-d eTect
vi.bost making Il hexvy. So.san- rnsrs
perfsr. thas tie coaorir< or more Srsnsf1i
than toe deESs caa be iEa2g1ces--ssw osx
Telezrsm
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
POPULAR suFFRAcF IN SPAIN

MADRID, Jan. 24.-The first article OF
the electoral law by which the right OF
suffrage is given To every Spaniard p
years of age passed the chamber of aepu-
ties III TO 81.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
Torehead fringe

hear tia: a. attack is beng made =
London cPca c1ried tc-eaead .rrngss, n
WATCH way hair Is sors1zss cres~-1 The
frins-s are dsn5asraa. also bsar. ny snss
of those l&aaes rha wor.1 stamp butterflies
and Eo-ers cut Of cseszlsa. hsss csrs
axxsd ny eys1soa OF ts.as SEss&s hsaxs cse.~
t,oa Nv sEzHs1 i .has asa r-n1knl1H tns
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-George Lansderry,
cashier of the postoffice, suicided at his
home in Hackensack, n. J.. today. He
was $50, 900 short in his accounts.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
SCHAFEFR WUI pI Az

CHICAGO. H., Jan. 24.-Jacob Schaefer
has agreed to enter the coming billiard
tournament in New York.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
Capt O'>aea.

The man o'Shea, who comes to tho frout
as an accuser if not a persecuser Of thu gFuss
Irish agitator, Parnell. turns ont 10 Be q
mere kanger-on OF people Of frffueuca Hin
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25

Best iodides and vegetable alternatives
make Ayers Sarsaparilla the best blood
,,,adfcina
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
SHORTAGE AND SUICIDE

BEECHAM'S PILLS cure bilious and nerv-
GUS ills
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25

Tners is popular irgrrs---son That ballet
dancsrx hz@s the so5es Of ttss1 shoes rlaas
stsg 80 81 20 ezz5le tnesa - eznea aoou: &C
Their to@
That "a norxxsc.S ard LIN oEalitz n
rr-.ynser. dausezs~ sIGlls;sa pair q bsg
dancing ssoez "a = - asSEz gE1z ro~t reporter
20 ifszs-Ea.c.
You cant s.zad ~ tax way vita yozr
ordinary ss-oes 81. > sn1 to p-s-nSsrs grace
fully mounted her sos ard vswea los re-
T,o-taris = footwear wiGa ersrsrae Gtsg7s-
- sslf soss - 9 sAss VOID sSt hep bzt
ansesrrssT pxvsxss c%sG2zr And, bsz+9ss.
sss~ ssrza. - zssor sae sx. -; i oouo~s GA
TIE rear q r>ss zzkla- lezzs~s tisats zh.s
yoa ApzsxpnA1zealgs ~ Ea by kseplzz t.s
bs3y n tss proper rrrszssn us1ca q tns
strain . rssesed szsd ttss Ssncex app@a<s
rsncs ssere 7-7~erfr1 10 t=eSs vito uza@TE.a1ai
waa-eorxeczS3[ss<As ~zzs IA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
Tho Street Do 8.

The sight of poor street dog Is always
most pathetic. Homeless, frieudless. tx.
posed TO the pitiless winds and sleet,
starving yet not daring to approach and
gather up the refuse under the butcher S
table, for we'll he knows the kicks and
blows that would await him should he
dare to venture in. And more than all
this, he is sta wing for . kind word. for
the right to attach himself to someone he
can call master and upon whom he can
lavish all the wealth of affection that is
swelling in his faithful heart The need
of something to worship is 10 absolute
necessity of dog nature. and we who
are the object Of that worship should give
in return an abundant measure of affsc.
ton to this most faithful of friends.
See how wistfully he looks into yonr face:
shrinking and ready to avoid the blow
with which, alas. he is so familiar, yet hop
ing against hope that you may be the on,
to say the longed for words, Poor fellow
good old dog" Bless their honest hearts
They look at you with such adoring eyes
so full Ct love and admiration, that j
makes one feel almost ashamed, for the,
think we are SO much better than we are
In their eyes the beloved master can do II,
wrong and the uumerited blow Is receive,
with kisses and caresses, begging for for
giveness for some wrong they must IN
knowingly have committed else that dea
master would not have punished them
What would become of us if our Heavenl
Master dealt with us as We deal with til
| dumb creatures? Does the man who abu,
es his dog ever think of that?
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
Maine Press Association

The Maine Press Association will leave
Portland, by railroad at so A. NJ. OF
steamboat City of Richmond, Tuesday
July for Machias Those who prefer
route by rail will dine at Bangor aud ar.
rive at Franklin Station in season to be
conveyed by easy carriages to Cherry field
where they will pass Tuesday night and
Wednesday, proceed to Machias. III.
Bangor House at Bangor, will be head
quarters for the party. Members from
Aroostook County,or guests from S.
John, Halifax or st. Stephen, will max
headquarters at st. Croix Exchaugr
Calais, and at Quoddy House, Eastpor'
going to and returning from Machias
One day at Machias will de devoted II
clam bake at Roquedsls, sndIone evening
to . RECEPTION in Libby Hall, The -
naming days and the freedom of the ..wl
will be given the excursionists, with boat
ing, rides, and visits to the objects o.
Revolutionary Days. The people Of Ma
chias will extend cordial welcome 40 til
Maine p' -. their wives and lady frien Is
nlso 70 visiting Queata
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19

In one of the London theatres early in
this century a curious case occurred of a
sudden failure of memory. The perform
spee WAS somewhat of a mixed character,
and the gods in the galleries called for The
''Sprig of Shillelagh,, which being very
favorite song they much desired to hear
sung, though it had not been announce
on the bills. Mr.. John Henry tombstone:
Who was we'll known Irish actor and
sing er, came forward with good -humored
readiness to comply with the expressed de-
sire of the gallery folk,
So the music commenced, but Mr.. John
stone stood 'tll and silent, apparently
much confused. Again the symphony was
played, but thsunfortunate singer locke d
more confused than before. third time
the symphony Was repeated but all to no
purpose. and Mr. JoLnstone came to the
front Of the stage, aud addressed the aud
isnce thus:
Ladies' and gentlemen, assure you
that have sung ,h's song SO oft.n that
forget the first line"
The words were greeted by a roar of
laughter, aud hundreds of voices began to
prompt him. This had the desired effect
and he sang the song with great success
and much increased applause.
we'll known tbeolosian once broke
down.in the middle Of the Lords Prayer
minister, who was very .bssnt-mnded,
and also sufferer from an uncertain
memory, used TO break down very often.
aud to remedy this he used to make few
supplementary remarks. which lie pre-
faced with the words by the way"
One Sunday, as he WAS In the very mid
die of an extemporary prayer he came to a
stop, and for the life or hun could not re-
member what he wanted to say next. Add
ed to this he completely forgot what he
was about, and he sat down again without
closing the prayer. In a moment or two
he rose, and, pointing bis finger to his AS
tonished tusk, he exclaimed 'Oh, By the
way, Amen"
When Father Taylor was once preaching
to sailors he got confused in the middle OF
his sermon. Boys" said he, "rve los,
my nominative case; but never mind, we're
on the way to glsry
The late Rev. Henry Ware once som.
plstely forgot what he had to say. Hi.
memory suddenly failed him in the middle
Il sermon and he stopped short, Inter
minabls, indeed, did that pause seem tc
the preacher, and he imagined that in con
sequence of it his sermon had been au ut
ter failure. As he was walking M tn,
aisle, however, he heard one OF tile copgre
cation say to another.
"Ho~ did you like the sermon,
Like it! 1t is the best sermon Mr.. War,
ever preached That pause was sublime
A prominent professor went into tn,
Cambridge post office and presented him
self at the place where the delivery o
letters was made. He seemed very con
fused as he stood there silently, and til,
clerk in charge asked him what it WAS h,
wanted.
my letters, please answered the pre-
fessor.
"What name, sir2 asked the clerk
After good deal of stammering ant
suffering, the learned professor said meek
ly:
81 have forgotten my name.
Happily for his convenience the officis
knew the professor and, with a smile
handed him his letters.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
Help and seif-heIp.

The most important essential either Of
SUCCESS or manly character. without which
-uccsss can GLly nc sham. j. feeling II
personal independence. Important a. Is
The duty Of aiding those Who unfortunate
ly cannot provide FOR themselves. the DO )
II Inducing tho5e y 10 can - help them
selves Is yet more ~. l. Is for th- reason
that young men early thrown upon their
own resources are far more likely u
achieve great success than are those whOse
Inherited wealth relieves them from this
wholesome necessity. These facts are
fully obvious 70 must possessors Of great
wealth, 4 majority Of whom know by
rigorous personal experience the benefits
OF poverty A. 4 schoolnastxr
The most that wealth can DO for the
young is ~ furnish the beat possible op-
portunities for securing an education. is
need not Be gres. wealth to enable I've pos
s~ssor 70 10 tsis for his children. The
most succeesful men and women 10 thi.
country 70 day are The cons Of compar,-
lively poor men, who. however, fully DO
der-toOd the importance Of giving their
children the best education. II u all toe
better II .hls IL made dependent. In pau
at least, upon the energy and ability Of
those benefited. We do not ike the idea
Of taking young men from purely chart
aois motives and giving them the highest
Advantages VI education. The derogation
from manly character implied ID accept
ing such CHARITY Offsets and more than o-f-
.ets the benefits that education coBfers
Bot there il no better use Of mobsy
possible than the founding Of scholar
ships In universities, 70 re competed for
W pupils Of the public schools without
regard 10 SEX, and given TO those who
slow most competency. such will 10
evitably receive the most benefit s1m
Of money thus Invested 20 as u benefit
the world 10 tue end Of time Is likely 10
accomplish greater z 'od than II used IL
any other way for promoting human We
fare.
II Is great u stake TO suppose that
rich msn, and especially those who have
earned great wealth oy their own exer-
lions. are indifferent 10 the hzppine.. Of
Others. Their refusal 10 lavish none,
Unfortunately Is often and most unjus..
iy complained Of. The greatest wealth
must quickly vanish before the demand.
which sucn policy must excite After
all, what good would be donss The
doled-out charity only weakeus NAE
character, and leaves It's recipient lie 5
willing and really les. able 10 supper.
himself. II the babe were 70 be carTi.i
10 arms al its life II. legs would be use
less, and In time M ghi entirely disappear,
like the eyes of nshes that for ages have
bred 10 waters under the earth. In child
hood there comes = time when the iruest
kindness TO the infant il TO encourage the
use Of its legs, 1t may get frt quens
falls st first and be badly hurt. but it is
the necessary way Whereby through life
men and women are able to walk srectly
instead Of on all fours. So. still later.
the young are fortunate VITO are early
urged TO rely on their own resources.
-Ameriedn Cultirator.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
POETRY.
1hankfulness,

Thank God for life Life is NJ, rweet Away.
Hands may be heavy laden. hearts care full
Unweloo ONE nights follow pnw,l,om day.;
Aud dreams deyine end ia awakening dali,
still il is life, and lite Is cause Tor praise
This ache, this rcstessnes. this uuickening sting
Prove me no torpid and Illuminate thing,
Prove me of Him who is Of life tic spring.
am alive-and that is beautiful.
Thank God for love; though love may hurt am
wound,
Though set with sharpest thorns its rose ma,
be,
Roses not of winter, all attuned
Must be the earth filled with soft air ant
free,
And warm, ere dawns the upon its tree.
Fresh currents through my frozen pulses run.
My heart has tasted summer, tasted sun,
And thank thee, Lord. although not one
OF the many roses bloom for me.
Thank God tor death; brish, ihiug with dream,
name;
We wrong with mourniul flowers her pur
still brow,
Weheap her with reproaches and with blame
Her sweetness and her fitness disallow,
Questioning bitterly IN the why and how
But calmly mid our eia.aor and surmise
Taught by the light in her mysterious eyes,
shall be glad, and am thankful now
SUSAN COOLIDGE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA.
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs Michael Curtain, Plain6eld, ILL.,, makes
the statement that shc caught cold, which set
tied on her lungs; she was treated for a month
by her family physician, but grew worse. He
told her she was hopeless rictim Of consanslp-
tion and that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption; she bought bottle and to
her great delight found herself benefited from
frat dose. She continued it, use and after tax.
ing ten bottles. found herself sound and we'll
now does hct own housework and IL a. well n
she ever was-Fres trial bottles Of this 0rea
Discovery u Roland r. Patterns Drug Store
lasns be1ib ~. apo el.0o.