davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-11

Esta empresa tisne el varor AGUI
LA, potente para lemolques por la
cos.as de este Isln, y hAbilitando d
Dombas para Achiq Fss dtiles psra sol
vamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-11
EMPRESA

ilPORES gSPlNOL7S CORagOS DR Las AlTlLLA'
y trasportes miIitares'i
4s' Sohrinos de Herrera, HabsnA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-11
AVISO.

Liquidado.el pasivo dc Ia extin.
gulda Sociedad Ointr6n Antelo y
90. de esta plaza, SO hace p6blico
i'm de que 81 sc COnsidera alguien
son a.gun dereCh0 en- contra de Ia
nlsma haga sus seclamaciones On
j tArmino dc treinta dias & Contar
iesde la techs, al que suseribe, II
QuidadOr de diCha sOCiedad.
vabucoa, Abrl .26. de 1891
m ~1s.As ASafala
NTTTrsYvW1TV IrsS9"ssSa:' r.S9,.,s.a.::'
IL isdts los aem hsfVaSos tuFsh con o. usc Do iM
PuDORAS ANTINEU URALEIcA3
dai nocx0g GRQNiEH
eAAm, Yarmacla R0Ri0uET, ~, ealls dala MsaaalA
ilissaIta a HNsEs RkVpss I, slilsAsslsA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-11

| lREVOLUCION!'
| iiLOCURA!!.
,RhAS Y JINV'F1, CRUZ, Il
| Este conocldo, acreditsdo v po.
10 'sr Estableeimient de Ouin.
Gala y Ferreteria. OF.
eandu IeallZar sus Inbumt rab 60
,rticuios, io@ ofrece al lib 20
prerioA fabulOsamente
barat0s, peru cou ia so.a con
ll1lon dc que las ventas sean de
contado, porque resulta mejor 4
a.ts Casa Commercial, y es ma
bOnjtO s,.mpre YER ertrar en-
o. cajones los monises
.uAnuo eat 81 artivu.U, 4ue no
iespues de esp.rsr dias = dias.
Perolguiendo ell fin que se han
propuesto los duefios del mencio.
aado Establecimiento,
REGALAk UNA ACCION
ie. .as 5000 en- que ban dividido
81 bi!lete oe 10 Lo.cria de Msdrid,
nhWero
28.279, |
10 cuai t. PREMIO MAYOR
,.eiende $6OO.0O0 espsnole., 81
odo aquei que cOmPre en- dichU
cstabiecimiento por valor de
jE DOS PESOS De C0NTADO. |
Il pdolico debe mirar Antes DE-
,.,tar Gu d.nero, donde le brin.
an MAJ ore, vensaJas: que 81
rocede de la manera indicada,
sgurantnte corrtr& para caea de- |
kRMASE Y EJIMENEZ, |
ue otfe;en .ar,icuIos que nadit
odra ofrecer en- tres lustrosl
eguidos tn Puer,o k.co, pof 10
Atatura de sus mercaderias y por |
'ns ciases,:
iiPUEBLOSS0BERANO!! |
Ven aprlsa a emplrsr tu dint
co..s eeta conocida QUINCALLA,l |
-ea que obtengau las acci0-
0es que rega amos tuedas
perar un premio gordo.
20 10 DIVIDES, QUE TR CONVENE
,FVetto.Rico. Oitubre 7 de 1891.
ArmaS y JlmeneZ.
NOTA IMtORTANTE.-Es.
= Casa rnuende por venta del
sontado cuando ell psrroquiaDO
atlstace "a pTeclo del articuIo en-
Il acto de comprario.
81 sc satistace despues, no hayl
erecho q 10 accion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-11
REGALAN UNA ACCION

ie. .as 5000 en- que han dividido
81 bi!Iese. oe il Lo.eria de Msdrid,
nhUero
= Q o1o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-11
ORENSTEIA \ kOPPEL, BERLIN.
.GR'hFsBRICl DE
fBRROCARRLLES

Oatalogos y pre-
npuestos . disposi
Ion de los solicitan-
tes, en- el AImaC6n
le
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-11
lR DOS PESOS De CONTADO.

Il pdblico debe mirar Antes DE-
,.,tar Gu dInero, donde le brin.
an ma ore, ven1aJas: que ~
focede de la manera indicada,
ssurantnle corvtra para caea de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-11

NOTA IMtORTANTE.-Es.
. Casa rntlende por venta de
Sontado cuando ell parroqulanO
atlstace el pIeclo del articuio en-
Il acto de comprarlo.
81 Sc satistace despues, no hay
ere ho q la acclon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
A Uhrisflnns Dinner.

The custom of giving Christmas presents is universal one, but the custom of giving Christmas dinner is not so gen, ral among public eating houses. Tombstone is fortunate in being blessed with one house however, where an annual feast is prepared for all at the nominal cost of the regular every day meal. Tomorrow the Can Can will not be behind its former ef- forts, and everything good to be had in this and the California and eastern markets will be found for dinner at this model restaurant. Turkey and cranberry sauce, game of all kinds, duck, chicken and side delicacies all cooked in the most palatable manner known to the culinary art, will go to make up part of the bill of fare. Your Christmas will not be success without dinner at the Can Can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
DUTCH APPETlTES.

The Fare Laid Before Q Stranger in the Land of Excellent Trenchmen.
 A stranger dining for the first time in Dutch tavern sees a few novelties. First of all he is struck by the great size and thickness of the plates, propor- tionate to the national appetite; and in many places he will find a napkin of fine white paper, folded in three-cor- nered shape and stamped with a border of flowers, little landscape in the cor ner, and the name of the hotel or cafe, with bon appetit in large blue letters.
 The stranger, says the author of Hol- land and Its People, to be sure of his facts, will order roast beef and they will bring him half dozen slices as large as cabbage leaves; or beefsteak, and he is presented with sort of cush- ion of raw meat, enough to satisfy a family; or a fish, and there appears a marine animal nearly as long as the table; and with each of these come a mountain of boiled potatoes and a pot of vigorous mustard. Of bread, little thin slice about as big as dollar, most displeasing to, us Latins, whose habit it is to devour bread in quantities, so that in Dutch tavern one must be con- stantly asking for more, to the great amusement of the walters.
 W-Gh any one of these three dishes, and glass of Bavarian or Amsterdam beer, an honest man may be said to have dined. As for wine, whoever has the cramp in his purse will not talk of wine in Holland, since it is extremely dear; but, as purses here are pretty generally robust, almost all middle-class Dutch men and their betters drink it; and there are certainly few countries where so great variety and abundance of foreign wines are found as in Holland, French and Rhine wines especially.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
Ca>he6 Them I'm.

John Davies, one of the best known mining experts in the west, died at the Sherman house, Chicago, Tuesday night of pneumonia. Davies made and lost several fortunes in Colorado and California. He died almost pen- niless. He was the original owner of the Little Chief mine near Leadville. which h, sold some ten years ago for $5OO0OO. I, was afterwards sold again for $5OOO,00O. There is not a miner in the west who has not heard of the great poker game at Leadville, in which Davies got up from the table $30,OO0 loser. The next night he sat down and not only recovered his losses, but won $12O,OOO on top of it. Drunk or sober, no one could deceive him on on the value or possi- bilities of mine, but money slipped through his fingers like so much water. He gave large sums of money to charity q. E>".,;, .....lville and other Colorado towns,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
Plush Albums $1.OO and up at the
 NEW YORK STORE,
THERE is many man who has los

THERE is manya man who has lost his nip in Arizona. Tombstone is we'll supplied with them. They have passed over the divide and are on the down grade of life's allotment of years. They came here before we did, and to them we can credit some of our inn portance and prosperity. Colossal fortunes have been built upon their efforts of earlier days. Their hope is gone, their sun has set. They are the corner stones of the great indus tries that we see around us. Don't forget these little facts when you brush against them. Give them the warmest place arc md the stove and the easiest barrel to sit on. Don't crowd them. Wish them g merry Christmas and g happy New Year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
"COoKED HIS GOOSE"
. How . Wise Young Man Got the Best of
 His l.iY.l.

. How . Wise Young Man Got the Best o
 His i.ivdl.
 It was night, sweet, delicious night the crisp, clear, moonlit October night of the temperate zone, one of those nights on which all the poetry in g mans and woman's nature rises to the surface, and on which there is naugh, but love and calm delight in the heart says the New York Press.
 It was, therefore, strange to behold 6 young couple facing each other and re- garding each other with looks so cold and chilling that an iceberg would have seemed like a furnace in their vicinity.
 ''I know why you wish me to leave you," he said in sharp and metallic tones, each syllable of which seemed to fall from his lips with click.
 "Why?" she asked, with toss of her queenly head.
 'Because," he hissed, "because you expect visit from my rival" "What if I do?" she said. Then, throwing colder glitter into her eyes than had previously illumined them, she added: "Perhaps he loves me better than you do."
 'Oh, he loves you," laughed the youth, sardonically; without doubt he loves you, for I've heard him praising you"
 "Heard him praising me!' The cold glitter left her eyes. 'What did he say?"
 "He said you were pretty-yes, pret- ty. Ido not seek to hide the fact from you"
 "He said I was prettyp'
 "Yes, he said you were pretty--al- most as pretty as your friend, Miss Somely."
 Her face became deathly white.
 Almost as pretty as Miss Somely!" she repeated mechanically.
 She was silent while you could have counted twenty, or perhaps twenty one.
 Then she said:
 Hadn't we better go in, John, in- stead of staying out here at the garden gate?"
 And as they passed out of the moon- light into the house, he said softly tc himself:
 i've cooked his goose!''
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

-Kieke will keep open late tonight to give the people chance to purchase Christmas presents. Those who have not inspected his stock during the past three days should not neglect to do so tonight, He has opened many cases of new goods during the past AS hours which people who wish to combine the useful with the Ornamen- tai should not overlook.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

The committee on arrangements have left nothing undone to make the N. G. A. ball tonight pronounced success. The hall has been decorated with most exquisite taste and the floor is in splendid condition. The music by the 11th Infantry band will be q leading feature of the affair, and new and choice selections will be rendered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

Schieffelin hall was we'll filled last night by the Earl Combination. Lack of space this evening prevents an tx- tended notice. The Earl sisters are without doubt, equal to anything in the country. Their daring double trapeze act was thrilling in the eX- treme, while their cont rtion ac's seemed almost beyond human possi- bilily Their dancing was another ol their versatile accomplishments. They would draw crowded houses m any part of the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

A Christmas tree at the Presbyter- ian Sunday school tonight will be one of the happy events which will go to make a merry Christmas for the children, and place another credit mark for its promoters on the Great Ledger of the happy hunting grounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

James Stanford came in today from Tucson. He will spend tho holidays in his old town. He is doing well with his mining venture near the Ancient Pueblo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

H. G. Howe came over from Bisbee to-day to spend Christmas with his family. He will be through with his work over there very soon, and will return to Tombstone to live again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

The survey of the s. P. from Phenix north is believed to be to connect the Utah southern with its line in Arizona at Maricopa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

The $9 fine paid by the man who
 kept the money that Young made, has been returned to the latter by Justice Johnson. MT. Johnson WIS only jok- ing when he took it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

AGENTS WANTED.--Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Severa. of our salesmen have earned from $70 to $1OO week for years past. P. o. box 1871, New York, 6-22.8stt
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

Wm. Ohnesorgen of Benson was up today as witness in the Fisher-Al- word -Hafner- Ohnesorgen-Gray- Showers case. He is the youngest looking pioneer in Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Of the Board of Supervisors Of
 COchise County.
Dec. 22, 1891.
 9 o'clock 8 m.

l U ClOCk ul.
 Boar met pursuant to adjournmen
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Present-full board. c. s. Clark appeared before the Board and argued for reduction of the assessment of Captain Duncan, but the time prescribed by law for the equalization of assessment having expired, the Board believes itself at this time unable to grant the relief prayed for, without regard to the mer. it's of the case.
 Upon motion it was unanimously ordered that the clerk advertise for proposals for the care, including food. lodging, clothing, medicines, medical attendance and quarantining, of all indigent persons in this county suffer- Ing from cholera or smallpox, for the year 1892.
 Board adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m. |- 2 o'clock p. m.
 Present-Full Board.
 Upon motion ot Supervisor Scott White, it was unanimously resolved as follows:
 Be it ordained that no house of ill- fame or ill repute resorted to for the purpose of prostitution or assignation shall be kept within 800 feet of any court house, public school, town or city hall or any other public building of any nature, situated within the town of Wilcox, Cochise county, Ari- zona-That this ordinance shall take effect and be Tn force from and after February 1st, 1892, and is made pur- suant to Act No. 63 of the laws of Arizona of 1891. 18th Legislative Assembly.
 By unanimous vote, the following claims, being deferred claims from meeting of Oct 9th, 1891, were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on Ex- pense fund for payment of the same, n |
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

The exhibition drill of Co. G will be given this evening at 9 p. m. sharp All members must be on hand prompt ly whether they dance or not.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

More figuring on the cost of repairs on the boiler of the city water works has shown the estimate of $3P0 to be below the mark and the cost will be over $500, and the work is in charge of committee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

The public school system of Arizona is monument tU the memory of Ex- Gov. Stafford.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

The snow blockade is near Springer. New Mexico. The snow is said to be eight feet deep and drifting badly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

Postmaster Jim Chatham of Nogales is growing over the arrival in the family, of boy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
SALESMEN WANTED

Small line of samples from manufact- uring corporation offered live man. One traveller earned an average of $3so per month for six years past. P. O. Box l3iyNew York,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

IN the town of Orneville, Me-, the au thorities cannot find anyone to collect the town taxes.
 THOMAS HAcKErr, of Reed Station. lnd.' amused himself by tossing up a silver dollar and catching it in his mouth until the coin lodged in his throat. A surgical operation was necessary to remove it.
 A LETTER sent from Mauch Chunk. Pa., to Calcutta, via Queenstown, and immediately mailed back to Mauch Chunk, via Hong Kong and San Fran cisco. made the circuit of the globe in sixty-eight days.
 THE little child of MT. and Mrs. Rus sell' of Findlay, O., died recently on the day that he predicted would end his life. He selected the suit he wished to be buried in, made other arrangements for his funeral and at the appointed time lay back and expired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
From ThursdaV's

No eastern mail for two days. Look out for Christmas presents tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
Dec 23, 1891.
 g o'clock a. m

9 9O'clock a. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present-Full Board. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. By unanimous vote the board al owed the following claims and order ed warrants drawn on the expense fund for the ssme. c B Kelton, sheriff's fees. ..$1112 50 The above minutes were read this a. m. and approved. Board adjourned to 1: o'clock p. m. Dec 31, 1891. Approved
 G. w. BRYAN,
 Chairman. Attest
 w. D. MoNMoNIER,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
HATED A REDCOAT.
Ben Butler Tells of His Boyish Enmity
 for the British.

Ben Butler Tells of His Boyish Enmity
 for the British.
 had as deep-seated a prejudice against British redcOat as our turkey gobbler exhibited to a red petticoat, when he drove my sister into the house. Thus I was taught that the highest achievementin life was to get behind a stone wall and shoot Britisher, and longed for the time when should grow mp to do it. So thoroughly was this drilled into me that in after life it was . matter for reasoning on my part whether should treat an Englishman decently, writes Gen. B. F. Butler, in the New England Magazine.
 The difference between this feeling and that which I had toward the Frenchmen, who fought us with the h. dians, and who helped the savages scalp us, was that the French were poor fellows who did not know any bet ter; and, besides, the French had helped us in the revolution against the British, so that we would forgive them, but the Britishers, never!
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

By unanimous vote the following claims were allowed and warrants on expense fund were ordered drawn. Geo w Baker, just. fees. ....$ 25 o
 (" |" ..... 5 % A R English, expense dis
 trict attorney. 3Y % N A Gilman, sal. assessor
 4,h quarter. 300 % By unanimous vote the Board ad- journed to g o'clock a. m. Dec. 22, 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
G. w. BRYAN,
 Chairman

Chairman Attest w. D. MoNMONIER, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-30
LOCAL sksVITIA5

The meeting of Richmond ard DAnvile
stockholders ses dgRn for ,ea esdsy, nss
been postponed one week, until January
The iaw requiring the mama OF vsssel TO
hs painted on bo,h ooTs goes into etfso
January l, and vessel owners are warned
that failure makes hs off5nder liable TO a
penalty, IRE usma OF thu hsiiiag port must
be spelled cut Ia iuil on the stern.
Marriage licenses ssre Issued in Washng-
layton yesterday TO Cbss. s Walter and
Emma F. Owens, both Of fredericksburg /;
Anthony johnson end Josephine Lee, both
of Loudoun comfy, and 20 john Hewes
and Jennie Hawes, both # this city.
The romsins of Tho late John C. Dorsey, who
di in Louisville, Ky, last su, by, ware
brought here to-day snd inferred from Christ
Church this eve ling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-30
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

~ v.ax. Dec. 30.-The stock market opon.
cd with fsirly stsady tone at irregular but gen.
erai slight changes from lat rights feurea.
The volume OF business showed further falling
of, and yesterdays pressure to sell reappcared in
tne early dealings, causing considerable weakness
in the entire list. AS wss natural, perhaps, yes.
terdays strong stocks were the greatest sufferers.
A frmer tone was developed, however, and many
of the leading stocks recovered their losses ar in
some cases something in addition. Little further
progress WAS made, however, and the market re-
manned rather unsettled. while tho general list
was comparatively dull, the animation being coz
ficed to about dorm stocks. among them Rich-
mord and West Point The market as IL o'clock
WIS fairly steady at but slight changes from first
prices ia most csses.
BALTIMORE, Dec 30.-virginis consdfa =; do
1O.dO. -. do Sg 72A bid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-30

SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATIONS -1es d.
dav afternoon, tbs C1sis ma eZercL- g u , {.
Mery's SuodaV School took piece a. the LIZ
cann Hall They consisted OF nua'o, r;c-
tsfioas appropriate to the festival, sc &c
representation OF the Vie Meo, their ap-
nes anCe 81 the court of HeEod, aud the
Yisst to Bethlehem, and four beautiful tab
Ieenx representing the aunouo cement OF the
S,en5srds, heir sdoratou OF the Infant
Saviour, the alteration of the Wise Men,
end the childrens' tribute % the l. fact OF
Bethlehem. The dis:rihntiou Of ns dies,
etc was c2ajuo.e1 bY Mise 5awaii Of Falls
Church, aha, win mar :sind,-c aEd a
Cnrietmas trsa o. tler si9dg9, VS. an ideal
SAINTS Car MI mad geecs idn by the
oresanta,i +, 10 &c yonng gentleman teach
ers of various absurd presents liz witty little
speeches.
The entertain q the Sunday echool
OF fhe FIRST Baptist Church Yves held last
nlgat. aud, while not reaching as high de-
gree # excellence az is usually attained By
this sohooi, owing TO q very heavy drain on
the treasury 10 improving the lecture room,
was very Interesting. Numerous remem
brencss Of tbs occasion we're exchanged be-
tween the teachers and the members OF their
respective classes. while the oficers wsre
the reoioien;s Of some verg useful praseutss
the Superintendent, Mr.. jCseph 7. Be- iaers
receiving Kj.to's biblical Eao5 clopsd !"
bis assistant, Nr. III. T Eohsan, handsome
Chris mss souvenir, aud the L,brs'iaa aud
Secretary, Messrs Wm T. R gers end J5hn
F burlington, each receiving 0sry fac
gold pen, and Miss Minnie Rowe. the aseis5-
ant librarian, received IA IN gus PHI tcersrh
sum Tue church oraanist, Mr.. VIM.
81. 8: arueN, was presented By the noD&re
ee;icn with q 7ery fst envelope, which uoon
being opened proved 10 Contain en- article
which originally cane through The o. 8
Treasury.
The Chrlstnes ertersein ment at The NJ. E
Church Scuh lest oigat wss 3 brilliant
affair. AMI ~,hstsndipg the vary inolem-
ent niglt, he cAurch was CT ~ded with the
scholars cad heir friauds. The entertain.
men. oaDa s,ed Il carols by the school and
the di-}rlnu;ion OF ptesen g. which were
bssn.i III and numerous. Ths musical part
of the pv a~amne ws= uOd he leadership
of M Henry K Fl q, asssfed by Miss
Alice Toom4s, or2apsf, and Prof. GrosF.
kutth coroe4s,. the pieces most desseV-
ing of mention, wete Ia quartet and oooras
by li.,lp girls Of tho inf II; ciess and olraet
s1las by Master Il lUurR, nephew and
pupil OF Pr.f. GrossSIr h. bu Is years cl',
ard Rh7 iayformad Vi me aseand execu
ton OF rrofe-sioral Amopg Are pFesenls
we're two handsome chairs orc preB snted TO
Mr.. W. Il. Mas, tba other 10 the eupefin-
lead nj, Sir Jas. E Alexander TUE
schc o. noW rum ers Cd is rolls 4S5 echo ara.
% tesoh e aud 10 ff eers, aud is Ia a
four, mig coed I'm, i; rnvipg con ribCted
durinI TIE ra7f yssT $40 10 the CAUSE o.
missions atoue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-30

The MARKET HOUSE STEEPLE The top
mos, hal aod ,hs heather vene, having been
regiidsd, &c, hsVe been replaced on the
market house stesple, ana the letters indi-
eating The pop OF the compass would have
been replaced today but for he prevailing
high wind. The vane hes been edjus'ed 60
81 10 turn with the slightest change of the
wind aud hereafter will poin, 10 other dlreo-
lions than north e7e5t, as has been the case
for the past ten or twelve years. 1t is 40
derstood that tbs com nittee on pubic prop
erty will make m asc3ns 70 the TOP ot the
steepie, and il hey. fad everything o K.
will order tina bills for sepsirsr Sc, to he
paid. The committee are expected to 'ehlV
up" the steepe, snd anyone detected 10
greasing the Iish5niag sod vii De desll
with acco ng 10 ew
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-30
"A Little Girls Experience in
Lighthouse

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott ars keepers of tho
Gov. Lighthouse at sand Beach, Mich, and are
blessed with daughter, four years old. Last
April she was tskeu down with Measles, followed
with dreadful Cough and turning into Fever.
Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her. but in
vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was mere
handful of bones. "-rhen she tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery ana after ths use OF two and a
hsf bottles, was completely cared. They say Or.
Kings New discovery is worth its Weight in gold,
yet you may get tia! bottle free at E. s. Lead
beate- q Bros drug store.