davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-25
The First American FLAG Rasslns
In Arizona.

In the person eli Judge William Ii.
Kirkland, OF Congress. Prescott has
"a visitor enc o. the cid landmarks of
the pisneer days Of the Southwest,
whose career puts to shame many of
The windy ieilews who are so iend Of
ssasqaersSing xnder the guise Of old
tiners. The Jxase lie as full Of cid and
interesting "reminiscences Of "the days
that were and are net" al an esg 10 full
of meat. The FIRST man 20 Get up an
arsstTs In northern Arizona, the srst
man to sink 8 mining shaft a hundred
feet, and also the first man ~ run a
mining camp on his ewn account, the
Judge wss enc Of the permanent figures
!. the SOS and '60's-esPecislly during
81 and '65s II which years he opened
mp and ran the soften" mine, Chen
known as the Golden Gate,H) on Cop
per creek, eight miles frem Prescott,
from which fer over year be took
from 81 500 TO 8. 100 in gold per week,
with four srsstrss and eighteen head
OF animals.
In relating his experiences, Judge
Kirkland gives an interesting account
Of the evacuation Of Tucson by
the Mexican troops, in February,
1855. At the time Of the evacuation,
besides himsei. there were the following
Americans residing in Tucson: Pete
Kitchen, Paddy Burke, John Davis,
William Finley, Frit. Constance. in
illus Constance, Green Rush, John MuA-
Gle, v. s. 81 elby. Edw'rd Miles and
Aessrs. Tenny, Van Alstine and White.
Immediately On the hauling down OF
the cactus colors of Mexico, Judge
Kirkland, Green Rush and John Nun
ore secured al American dag belong
ing to Edward Milee-the pioneer
American merchant of Tucson--and
securing several long mesquite poles
dashed them together for q flagstaff,
and raised the stars and stripes, the
first to ever float in an Arizona breeze,
over Miles's store, amidst the cheers of
the Americans present. Some Of the
Mexican troops, who were still fling
pact, iceerted the occurrence 10 their
commander, Efsrie Garcia, who, &C
osmpanied by his staff, st once de-
nsnded that the flag should be lowered
until the Mexican fsrces had crossed
the boundary hae established by the
Gsdsden purchase. This the Amer
cans sturdily and emphatically de-
ciined 10 do, and being well armed and
apparently determened 10 maintain
their position, the Mexican commsn-
der hnslly concluded to Let the flag re-
.S.,s'1, although owing TO Indictment
Weather it was nearly a month before
ne aud his forces crossed into Sonora.
The flag was afterwards returned to its
owner, Miles, who took it with him 10
tie District Of Columb;A, where he after
wards resided, and where this memento
OF such historical interest 70 the Terri
tory might, now with some search, he
found.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-25
Ford's Drawing.

The drawing at Foid's, to-day, fol
Is prizes, consisting of Smokers Set
and le knives, resulted as follows
Number II drew the smokers set, and
the following numbers drew each o
knife, Sos, 80, $50, 32l, S27,, 612, SIS
257, Is, 30, $50 and 81. Those holding
winning tickets will please present
them within 20 days and get their
sriIes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-25

The following deeds Tor the transfer
of real estate have been fled for record
Alice Meeller 10 Susan A. Baker, lot
4, b ock 32, Prescott, S75.
T. Ii. Lucas TO Susan A. Baker, lot
block 81, Prescott, s4S.
Geo 2. Barber TO Frank Sarer, the
Bill Arp mine. 800.
VIM. Jennings to Frank w. Cooyer
ct al. one third OF the Zero mine, Has
Ssyam pa district, 500.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND orr.or AT Pas.eors. AnIs

LAND OFFICE AT PRssoorx, ARIz.
Nay a 1890. (
Nssice II hereby given thsi the sStst win 4
ms IN ed settler sstts- iiiel notice OF biz inien-
ton 10 make nusl proof In support OF his
clam, and thai SAID proof will be made be-
fore the r sgister aud Receiver At Prescott. on
Thursdsy, July s, 1870, via Milo Dowi Home
stead Entry No. -, for The = \ ~ SW - ard
NV x of sw \ OF sec ~. ana Sc !. OF 81 !.
OF sco az, tp IL n, R5W.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon. and cuitivs-
ton Of, said land, via ; r gers. WIZ. A.
Neal. Peter Marx. all OF Walnut Greek, Arix.:
Roland Mosner, OF Prescott, Aria.
ns2s I'll J.C. MARTIN, Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-25

Special Agents A. l.. Grow and Will
lis p. Haynes enumerated" the follow
ing number of mortgages in Arizona,
given during the ten years from Janu-
AIRY lst. 1880 10 December Slst, 1889:
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-25

by an Intelligent orphan girl Of IA. a hon.
In some childless family, wher she esuid Nv
sduti'n, daughter aud sttend school rsgn~
AIRY. Aaaest'oa and parentage good. Kef
erences given. Address. "i
~, MISS < GaBRIeI.
sSa Logansport. Indiana.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-25
NOTICE.

EMMA ~. KE1sER. PLAINTIFF, VS..
H. John keyssr, defendant. No. i7W suit
pending In the District Court OF the Third
Iudieial District of the Territory OF Arizona,
In and Ut the County Of favapai.
To the above named defendant. John Keyser.
and al persons intere,se IN the above en-
Notice IL hereby given thar Emma N. Key.
ser, platniin, has nlsd interrogation ies In .
certain suit pending In she strict Court OF
the THIRD Judicial District % the Territory of
Arizona, In and for the county of fsvapai,
wherein Emsns n. ksy.er ts pirtaitff ana
John keyseT = dsfendEu Ne. 1877, Ia John
street, fiasis Corneiius, at the A. sns place:
George holemef, resid.nR on ferty.sixth
street, between Fret ant cpnd pues,
John ochs, q aiding at 90 Ga I EoTtys with
street; r. Oppermsnn rsss5 ug AZ isa East
Forty sixth street: y. OppeI an, fr resld-
ING st ia East Forty .sinth street: Ms. Foley.
whose given name Is unknown. residtag al
comfy ana STATE NJ Nee York; the answers
10 which will be read ~ evidences on The trial
oi ssid cause; aud has si-o died affidavit
in said snit THAI the defend az therein IL
without the iinits OF .Ne Territory OF Ari-
kons, and not within the tus.sdiction ~ this
ney oi record. ana that MS place OF residence
is unknown, and that coua mission Will
issue on or after the thirtiafh day after the
publication of tnts notice TO take the deposit
Ito OF said witnesses
Witness, Hon. Henry Q. Gooting judge of
the above entitled gopFl
Given under my hand and seal OF the said
Court, ~ once Ia Plsseoti. Arixona. this the
3<fh day Of May, A. ID. lsaa.
Q. 81 WILLIAM wILkERsoS.
Herndon 4 Hawkins. A,iornsrs mart
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-25

Good work and living prices is the
pastto 81 the JoURSAL-NINEs Job Office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-25
pianos on lnstaiimen,s.

Pianos sold on easy installments.
First ,lsss, fine toned instruments
b. Al. Go'dwa alter. Prescott, Aria. II
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1890-06-25

Teamsters, Attention i---Blds Want
cd for Hauling Ores
Plenty OF water; fine road; all down
grade; three mile haul. Capacity from
% 10 40 tons daily. For full particu-
lars address,
FRANK WELSH, Gen. Manager,
blackberry. Mohave Co., Ariz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20
The Old Band.

It's mighty good to git back 10 the old town
shore,
Considcrn' I've BEN away twenty year and
Since ] moved then 10 Kansas, OF course ] see
Il change.
A-comln' back, and notice things that's new
Especially at evenin' when yer new band fell
lers meet,
In fancy uniforms and all, and play out on the
What's come of old Bill Lindsey and
the SaIhorn fellers-sayy
want 20 hear the old band play
What's come Of Eastman and Nat SnOwf And
where's War Barnett afl
And Nate and Boney Meek; Bill Hart; Sam
Air brother Of him played the drum az twicet
as biz as Jimg
And old III Kerns, the carpcnter-say what's
make no doubt Yer new band now's a com
petenter band,
And plays their music more by note than
what they play by hand.
And stylishcr and grilnder tunes; but some
how anyway,
want to hear the old band play.
sch tunes as John Browns Body" and
Sweet Alice" don't you know;
And The Camels l. a-Comin'," and John
anderson Ny Jo;
and Number Leyen' -
Was fayo1itcs that fairly made fellor dream
O h8eHtu.
And when t6c boys'ud saianade, I've laid so
still in bel
I've even heard The locus blossoms droppin
on the shed
when 'Iiiv Dale" or Hazel Dell" had sobbed
and died away
want TO hear tie old band play
The new band, maybe beat 81, but the old
bands what said -
1t ailus pcnted 20 kind o chord with somepln
iu my head;
And whll-c I'm no muscIaner when my blame
eyes is jcs'
Nigh drowned out, and mem ~ squares her
Jaws and sort o says
She won't ner never will forglt. want to les'
turn Ia
Aud take aud light right out o here and git
back west ng'in--
And stay there when git there, where 1
never haf 90 say
Iwaut TO- hear the old band play.
James WhitcDmb Riley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20
IS THE EARTH A DYNkMO2
Metailurgical Engineer Advances an In
teresting Argument on the subject.

teresting Argument ON the subject
The earth is a great dynamo, revoly-
ing around It's axis at Il peripherical
velocity at the equator Of more than
1000 miles an hour. "a much higher
speed than is attained by any dynamo
made by man, writes Jacob Reese in the
Philadelphia inquirer
By virtue Of the dynamic action Of
the earth electricity is drawn into il.
Aud as the dynamic action is largely
due 10 its velocity, and the velocity
being greatest at the equator the dy-
mamie effect viii be greatest at that
point Hence the greatest amount of
electricity viii bc drawn TO The earth at
the equator and the least at the poles.
Temperature being the measure of
molecular activity Gas weight is the
measure OF mattrr) the temperature
will be highest at the equator because
the molecular activity is greatest at
that point; and SO the temperature will
be less and less as we pas, from the
equator toward the North on the South
poles. because the pcriphcrical velocity
grow less aud the dynamic action is
diminished. The phenomena we call
sun aN are produced by the elecuty
currents drawn to the earth los il, dy-
mamie action.
Matter par So is imponderablc and
inert. it IS endowed with energy by the
ph> -ical ,orcrs. and Is thus made elcC-
uicnl ihp different elementary bodies
arc endowed with energy in different
drgreg- hence they vary ln their elec-
tric capacity. The phcnomeaa of
,,.t4.... -ii4Il -lt.4itfp. gravity .iltt .U~tI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-23
A POLITICAL MISTAKE.

No Nominations Made by Either Party
tor Members of the State Board of
+ Equalization.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 16-The fact that
a State Board of Equalization is to be
elected in November appears to have
been overlooked throughout the State,
as no nominations have thus far been
made by either party. The board will
consist of as many members as compose
the present Senate, and the members
thercof will be chosen from the Sena.
torial districts as now constituted in like
manner and number as Senators are
chosen, the lawregulating their election
being the same as that governing tho
election of Senators to the General AS
sembly.
According to party usage it is the
duty of the various Senatorial commit
tees to attend to the calling of conven-
tions for the purpose of nominating
candidates for this board. The board
meets in this city in December, and
members are entitled to FIVE dollars for
each day necessarily employed and
mileage at the rate of twelve cents a
mile to and from their place of residence
to and from the capital. The sessions
last from sixty to 100 DAYS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-23
cLoUDBURsT IN COLORADO.
Two Lives Lost and Property Loss ,
Nearly 5000, 900.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Aug. TO-
One of the most disastrous rains, which
resulted in cloudburst, occurred in
this city Thursday and the result is
that two lives are lost and it is feared
that those of family who were camp
ing on dry creek are also lost At $3.50
black cloud seemed TO bear down on
the city, and as it approached it grew
denser. 1t broke and for few moments
solid block of water poured down,
which was followed by hail. Roofs
were beaten in, signs hurled to the
ground and walls undermined by the
water and hail.
An unknown Swede who lived in the
flats below town was swept away and a
woman who resided near the creek can
not now be found. Twelve miles of
railroad tracks are washed away and all
trains are delayed in consequence. The
duration of the storm was twenty-five
minutes, and its path was mile wide.
The cloud came from the northwest.
The damage will amount to at least
100000 in the city and vicinity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-23
Skipped with ST 900 and Her Lover.

New YORK, Aug. 16.-The Herald re-.
ports the disappearance from her home
at No. 124 Grant street, Brooklyn, OF
Mrs. Henry Schuler, the wife of man.
ufacturer of musical instruments. The
woman took with her thirteen-year-
old daughter and 81, 900 of her husband g
money. She is believed to have eloped
with music teacher named Frederick
Schwarz, with whom she has long been
infatuated. Schwarz is twenty-seveD
years of age and married, while Mrs
Schuler is forty-fve years old
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-23

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 20. "A sensation
was created here Monday by the arrest
by United States Marshal Ettridge of
Miss A. L. Smith on the charge of using
the mails for circulating obscene litera-
ture in the form of advertisements of
articles for immoral uses. The young
woman is respectfully connected and
has heretofore been in repu table So
ciety. She has been carrying on sue
cessful business for some time, her ad-
vertisements appearing in a number of
reputable eastern papers. Her circulars
and proposals we're made to both sexes,
and she claims to have sold to ladies'
So. 900 worth of her preparations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-23

10 rates and charges; unlimited coinage Of
silver and making 1t loyal tender for all debts,
pubic and private; the election OF United States
Senators by popular vote; forfeiture Of oil un-
earned land grants; taxes direct and indirect
as low ns consistent with economical admins
tration OF good government; the protection Of
pure food products from the ruinous competi
tion of adulterated products; the passage OF a
lav multiplying the effect OF the Original pack
age, decision;m the passage of the Conger pure
lard bill and the rigid enforcement of our State
and National pure food laws graded income
tax for corporations and individuals; the But
lS gOrh bill pmsq in farm
manufactured products; Australian ballot sys
tenn; school books at cost; restriction OF fees
and salaries OF public officers; the election OF
the Dairy and Food Commissioners by popular
vote
We oppose, first, alien nonresident owner.
ship of land; second, the granting OF passes TO
public officials.
THE ORGANIZATION.
The committee to formulate plan Of
organization reported in favor of naming
the organization the Farmers Union of
the State of Ohio to be composed of one
delegate from each county for each so.
ciety in the county, the officers to con
sist of president, vice president, SEQ
retary, treasurer and an executive COM
mittee. In accordance with this report,
which was adopted, the following OF
ficers were elected: President 5. II.
Ellis, Warren County; Vice President,
w. II. Lilains, Marion; Secretary, A.
Mcdonald, Huron; Treasurer. G. S
Wolcutt, Fulton: Executive Committee
j. II. Brigham, Fulton; Miller Purvis,
Morrow; T. r. Smith, Delaware; c. ID.
Edwards, Highlands; Ira Sraedes, Fulton,
j. II. Whitaker, Wood; w. Ii. Strong,
Lucas; c. N. Pulse, Highland.
AT the night session Messrs. w. A.
Carpenter, of Londonderry, DR.. Isaac
Kagy, of Tiffln, and j. w. Ogden, of
'Urbana, were appointed a committee to
confer with similar committees from
Illinois and Indiana, and to attend a
conference in st. Louis. with q view of
forming a national organization. The
executive committee was authorized to
decide upon time and fix the place for
the next meeting. A number of short
speeches were made by representatives.
of the different organizations, and it was
after ten o'clock when the convention
finally adjourned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-23

UPPER SANDUsKY, o., Aug. 20. =
Thomas Hart, colored, employed as cook
at one of the hotels, and Miss Ella ALL
spauch, a white waitress at the Hotel
Thurman, left here Monday in each
others company. Miss Allspauch told
her employer she was going on trip to
Detroit to seek work, and presumably
left for that place on the noon train.
She was followed in the same train by
the coiored cook. They have been heard
from at Carey, north of here, but it ia
not definitely known whether they in
tend getting married or not. The girl
age is eighteen and the colored mans
twenty-six..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-23

MONTICELLO, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-Mrs. John
Holden and her son, Edw ard Holden,
have been arrested here, charged with
the murder of Harley RUSSELL who was
killed while he and his wife We're going
home from Monticello on June 21. Two
parties met him in the road. One seized
his horse and held it while the other shot
Russell with a revolver. Albert Dunham
and Calvin Holden were arres-ed at the
time and held for the murder. Detect
ives have succeeded in getting Dunham
to tell what he knows about the case,
with the above results.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-23

Mr.. AND MRs. STANLEY have solid
silver dinner service consisting of SO
table-forks, "a tablespoons, "a dessert
spoons, "a dessert forks, "a teaspoons, 1
soup ladle, gravy-spoons, 4 sauce
ladies', IS dessert-knives, IS dessert
forks, Is ice spoons, s helping spoons,
pair grape-scissors, pair sugar tongs,
dessert-dishes, epergne, entree-
dishes, 2 candelabra, 2 chased bealsers
and sauceboats. These desirable arti-
cles arc presented by the Emin Pasha
Relief Committee to Henry M. Stanl6y
on his wedding day, July IL, 1890, in
sommemoration of duty nobly done and
Y great enterprise splendidly achieved
In Darlsast Africa"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-23
bounced for Neglect of DUTY.

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 26.-Captain
Puloit, commander of the fishery pro-
lection cruiser Connaught has been dis
missed from the Canadian service. The
Connaught was stationed at North Bay
to seize all vessels caught fishing inside
the limit, but a court of inquiry held by
Admiral Gordon found that the Con,
naught was lying in Allerton harbea
and her crew enjoying frolicking tinIe,
when entries in the vessels log alleged
that the cruiser was at sea watching the
Americana.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-23
Editor Tarred and Feathered.

AzUsA, CAL, Aug. 16.-J. M. Bentley,
editor of the News, was taken out
Thursday by armed men and tarred and
feathered for publishing an article re.
fiecting on the conduct of Miss G. E.
Frasier while teacher of the Azusa
grammar school. The parties implicated
were arrested.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S 2S-Yesterday's base
ball scores were reported as follows:
League: At Boston-Boston o, Cincin.
natl Z; batteries-Nicholls and GaDzell.
Duryea and keenan,. At Philadelphia
Chicago 13 Philadelphia 3; batteries
Luby and Nagle, Gleason and Schriver
At Cleveland-Cleveland ., BROOKLYN 6
batteries-Niau and Zimmer, Lovett and
Clark. At New York-New York o Pitts
burg ]; 6atteries-Sharott and Murphy,
Esper and Wilson
brotherhood: At Boston--Boston 8
Pittsburg 5; batteries-Kilroy and Kelly.
Staley and Quinn. At Philadelphia
Philadelphia Is. Buffalo =; batteries
knell and Cross. Cunningham and Mack.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, Cleveland g
batteries-Weyhinga and kinslow Bakely
and Brennan. AT New York-New York
9, Chicago 4; batteries-Crane and Brown
King and Boyle
Western: At peapolis-Lincoln 4
Minneapolis ID; at Sioux City-Kansas
City 4, Sioux City 2; at Omaha-Denver =
Omaha %; at tMilwaukee-(F'irst game) St.
Paul l, Milwaukee 2; (second game st.
Paul 6, Milwaukee IL
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30
Ice Water.

The American people suffer
more from kidney troubles than
any other nation in the world.
Part of this is owing to the fact
that they are large consumers
of ice-water, especially in the
summer. The effect upon the
stomach and kidneys of sud
denly chilling the small blood
vessels is precisely the same
effect as one experiences in TAX
ing cold. The blood vessels
coDgest and inflammation sets
in, in the effort to relieve the
difficulty. If no relief is given
and the process kept up in no
long time the patient has
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys.
He has simply done by neglect
what he would have accomplish
ed if he had taken cold upon
the lungs and neglected it, he
has the consumption. AT the
first appearance OF a trouble of
this sort the patient should take
Reid's German Cough and Kid
ney Cure according to directions.
This stimulates the system, and
induces permanent cure. The
danger in these cases arises
from neglect in Getting them
run" Every cold tends to
weaken the vital organs. If
the system is not strengthened
and stimulated, every cold lays
the foundation for more serious
difficulty in the future. Persons
whose stomach and digestive
organs have been deranged by
the excessive use of iced drinks
will find Reid's German Cough
and Kidney Cure a wonderful
tonic. 1t acts at once and as
there are no poisonous drugs in
it-neither opium, morphine or
cocoaine, there is not the slight
est danger from an overdose
This can be said Of but very
few cough remedies. So innocu-
Gus and pleasant is Reid's Ger
man Cough and Kidney Cure
that persons have often taken
the contents of an entire bottle
in a day; without any i'll eff ct
whatever
FOR sale by all druggists.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.
Peoria, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30
MATTERS IMPROVING AT CHICAGO.
Unauthorized Strikes Fail to Receive
Union Appreciation.

Unauthorized Strikes Fail to Receive
Union Appreciation.
CHICAGO, Ang. 29-It was understood
last night that at a meeting yesterday the
lSwitchmen's association decided that their
men should obey orders and switch cars
in the stock yards or elsewhere, as direct
ed by their superiors The strikers Mt the
yards have all been paid off, and are left
to secure employment where they can.
The railroads will now do their own
switching.
Better Outlook on the Lake Shore,
The situation in the Lake Shore wards
Is improving md the prospect is that the
trouble will be- settled to-day. The stand
taken by the Switchmens association
wednesday night has pretty we'll discour
aged unauthorized strikes on the part of
the swltcbmen Several crews went back
yesterday. The Alton switchmen are snid
to be weakening A committee of strik-
ers was refused audience with General
Manager Chappell Chief Sweeney will
confer with General Manager Chappell to
day and endeavor to settle the trouble.
Mr.. Chappeli having signifed his willing
ness TO meet him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-30
Is ConsumptIon IrcuEshle

Read the following: Mr.. c. h. MOI
ris, Newark, Ark, says: WAS dowr
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends anC
physicians pronounced me an Incurabl,
Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King
New Discovery for Consumption, sn
now on my third bottle. and able to over
see the work on my farm. 1t is the fines
medicine ever made"
Jesse MIddlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption l would hav,
died of lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best of health.
Try it. Sample bottles free at Hartz s
Bahnsen's drug store.