davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-06
subjects by plutocrats who are in

subjects by plutocrats who are in
control OF the government, and that
their interests have not, and will not
be considered until they shall organ
ize, harmonic, consolidate and pull,
all together, for their common pur.
pose.
Their various political interests are
rightfully beginning to be discussed
among themselves all over the land,
and their rights and demands
will soon become formulated in
a platform that will be broad enough
and sound enough for all the common
people to support.
They are beginning to feel that their
opportunity is coming and rapidly
drawing to a focus.
The industrial classes, who, so
long have been toiling without
a hope, producing the great
wealth of this nation, for the
mere pittance of less than the absolute
necessaries of life, will not much longer
be deceived by aristocratic plutocrats
and their subsidized press. The agita-
ton will GO on. It will increase, and
cannot be suppressed, or settled until
OAC1 llSilCo LIZ luSClCV Is ODGdlucU.
No intelligent mind can fail to see that
the spoils of labor has been wrongful
~ obtained from the producers, by
the immensely rich, and is being used
as lever or weapon against them in
many ways.
But the lines are being drawn, and
all are taking their places, on the side
where they most properly belong.
Duplicity, bribery, accusation, and
every art and agency, will be used by
the greedy horde to avert the purpose,
or destroy the action Of the people.
But they will fail: Able champions
for the right are coming to- the. front,
are being tested, and as fast as they
are known to be faithful, they will be
recognized and supported as they de-
serve. But "woe unto those who shall
prove treacherous." Hwere better for
him that rope were tied to ~ noo,,
and to q telegraph pole There e 10 ito to
be an evolution. g.: a REVOLUTIONS. and
I those VINO ar, now under will be on
top. LIS HANcoCx ~
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-06
SPRINGFIELD, Feb, 20. 1S9

EDITOR GREAT VEST
Burus town Alliance, No. SAL, held
it's election of officers Jan. II, 1891,
in School Dist. No 40:
Pres't, o. Rudes.
Vice Pres't, Peter J. Moe.
Sec'y, C. w. Scott.
Treasurer, A. E. Lee,
l wish you success in the grand
work. 1t seems queer that if there is
anything wrong it IS all laid to the
Farmers Alliance, these damnable
plutes will say, what does the farm
er want-guess you want the world!'
Oh no, we don't want the world. but
we want what is fair and no more. If
we stick to it we will show them in '92
that we will make Rome how'll
O. RUDE.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-06
Miss Mcdonald,

Ihere mas been no sadder duty per-
formed in this Office than the necessity
of implying that Miss Mcdonald has
perhaps been guilty of falsehood. In
her wild and incoherent fight against
Mr.. Donnelly she found it necessary
to defend herself. In so doing she
certainly put herself in very doubtful
p osition.
First, she stated publicly that she
was no longer reporter for the Globe.
We at once secured an oversight Of the
employees in that Office, and it seems
tn at she is reporter just the same.
She then declared that she was mem
Der of a sub-alliance. The alliance was
found, and her name had not even
been presented, for good reasons. She
then denies her relation hip to the
bogus Dakota County resolutions
against the GREAT WEST. In egard
to this we republish thefollowing from
the Pennington Tribune. Comment
by us is unnecessary, unlessit be that
Miss Mcdonald better surrender her
Globe pass:
From the Farmington Tribune:
MISS MCDONALD REPLIES.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 20, 1891.
To the Editor of the Tribune.
By the enclosed clipping from your
paper l see that you make some re-
markable statements which you would
find to be wholly untrue if you had
taken the trouble to investigate the
matter.
Perhaps you are not aware that l
have resigned my position on the
Globe and at no time have l furnished
them Geographic news, as that is a
separate department and furnished
by local correspondents.
| You are at liberty to correspond
with the Globe managem ent in regard
to the item and wish you had done
so before making the statements that
| you did.
| desire to thank the Dakota county
alliance for the courtesies proffered
me during my recent pleasant visit and
hope you will do me the courtesy Of
] publishing this letter.
Respectfully,
EVA MCDONALD.
ITO this the Tribune replies:]
1t will be NOTICED that in the above
letter Miss Mcdonald does not state
positively that she has severed hel
connection with the Globe, nor does
she deny that she furnished f11e Globe
with the item in question. A visit to
the Globe office last Thursday, resulted
in gaining the information that Miss
Mcdonald is still connected with the
Globe and still furnishing that
paper with copy. The editors
declined to either deny or af-
firm that she furnished the item in
question. Her denial of having fur
nished Geographic news will not cover
this item, as it was not telegraphed.
There can be no doubt that she fur
nished the item in question, and it
would have been better if she had
made no effort to deny it. She will
doubtless say, as did her friends in the
Globe Office, that there is no mate: !
difference in the resolution as ado,
and as she gave it to the Globe;
there is very wide difference in them,
and it is not for her or her friends to
say whether it is material or not.
When any person attempts to give
resolutions or other matter verbatim.
they should be given verbatim,
We have no desire to enter into any
controversy with Miss Mcdonald, for
whom We have only friendly feelings,
but we cannot submit to see the pro-
ceedings of the county alliance misrep-
resented or garbled by any one.-Far-
mington Tribune.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-06

suents want to have content; bsse you
opposed BY the sentiment the ~ people
to stand by my this
The vote taken reconsideration 49,
many OF Mr. Donnelyis opponents votingforit
Hompe Dedon, Lommen
stand along with anbo Stockton Kar Kelly Grnne
DUE Ienau and Mayo CRAZE voted with Donnely.
Then Donneys original motion postpone Thursday
from the state carried Of % Hompe appetite
for dnner-let him hear from you, farmersr
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-06
The, Land Grabs.


congress- before legislatures before
We determine
other appeals for aid And then another another.
would
sent committee into county Minnesota
robbees and evcons And then pamphlet 81 published
the nation detailing
world action
the courts and Wewte Ireland
the Suabian Jew and the Polish ee
boodaned the
90
the
monopoly gluts its stomach-and We idle.
Would
and 400 honest papeshat
read when they to
While upon the descriptions
the
There four epses the almanac this
eclipse
the
CALIFORNIA;
Ranch!
Will this
dance the non and the hren re1oves its
serve dOghae
children
gether-hence eleven nh
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-06
EUCLID. Feb'y. "a. 1891

EDITOR GREAT WEST
That the political situation of our
country is growing most critical and
pOrtentious the dullest mind cannot
fail to see. That it demands the deep
earnest and conscientious study of
every citizen is certain. That the
common people are beginning to realize
that they are only being considered as
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-06

ct tho can bosl i. itur. and
local penalties.
motion reconsider the bin va recon-
mnded to duon hinged motions
TO obtain reconsideration would Be victory
The real contest opened when Leay
chairman Of banking declared that
didn't what his constituents
than they do He himself abusing Donney
Dr. Mayo then the Sage sngng zebuke
ing that there senate
assertions insults And the editor
cooking ubant there
TwnCity Octarchy with rainbows in their eyes.
It Hompes hour
swarthy the gloom political
mudbath He said he constituents they
cused the question enough After digs Donney
ton assaults claiming
the editor manufactured their letters his
bill knows that paper publishes many
letters and always signed by the actual writer's During squirt
of the Putes Donny
most
Donn reputation
He then by
nent senator that had
pronounced sehood he had solely reply
and then turning Hompe
the GREAT WEST this week letter Thirteen Hundred Alliances
the bill was returned
from the
Then came IaDue's pound Stawart
was Feb 2 before they dreamed of the repeal Of the forfeiture His
talk fatfooed endorsement the Ocarchy
nelly These talks threshd the old
when them enforced Supreme
Court back -wh penalty ast put $780,
be effective Both penalties required.
Mr. Donney penalty existed Dakota
four without solitary repealed disgust
Then CRATE of Pope county, turned his forfeiture things
began to look blue for the stalwarts.
Then Mcae democrat splendid argument forfeiture
mnts Hompe and the adherens the Committee
cold and stern "You this standby years.
understood Supreme
the land wherever and relief sought
penalty what will do for
WY inns peculiar Dill even your rights in the courts EXPIRE IN
IWO YEARS! Most
the har world find the against
Hompes a face fell his shtfront hmpizard express
and CRAZE looked though sitting
harder blow yet to come-and from Donnely.
Alle byplay in which Donnely got laugh Ieavtt
McHae continued stating
the local penalty bill verdict
At this point Lommen made shoolboy speech
continually contradced himself till finally the senators be-
like
statement that three townships had recently
brought his with question therefore they
needed protection?
After Mr. Lommen cracked joke Donney Sage
the floor for partee middle the chair
attacks which fail OF ut has been said
there woodchuks this bill which will people
ted forfeiture there whole prairie village
Waving the bill in his hand he continued not say that the
which presented the gtynor alliance
who Hooking Hompe Lommen
But do this bill peo
way at this
will read the penalty portion the bill
any person who receives consideration Of the
this act SHALL conviction thereof be punished
exceeding $780, $500 cases Now then
ton the senate that the guilty a crime does
not say sha be deemed guilty msdmeanor jury will be
~ e VI SEM 20 jan man guilty OF no crime under the stat
He then declared the entire bill insufficient that the law
their rights
Leavt for the banking committee Donne
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-06

= not the Donney which had b de-
the Es sssyss the conflict
s's e s Nj
; sss ss: .:s
ss 1 s s
reached, and the sevatson bill defeated
Bols5 Set,. Ponnely, M M1ssst;
Canestorp. Ericsson EneIn o ossGn
Sssaal srsis Peterson Peterson s. 8 D y,
stockton-22
AysFs' HR eape
5S Sse; fs Bss, F F1abs3s<d
S:;:: E :s$$. S S @$3$$ B.
sa"$ss s oil m + My %syss IN 49, % Tssssys
s p s y s ~s s
s4 s% tbs s @ oas
Ss' S s
o o a 9a Sh ssss
ssa as
a:: ;:S ; HS.s H :s s BE-
as
tn: with s7s
He @ @ @ % $sea
district
5ais s sss S ss
iture
'S FiS% 1 @
the lobby
% ~ who
s' sa + HR
tfse s battle
m bill GaPs @ s an s o ss
as has as p @
liz i; r. s$$ = Y: '$:;; s. Il;
s:: s TT: bill, tn.
% be ae cas The o brought about
49, FORFEITURE c1AusE-2O:
k5sef PPeSi N MdHa's
Ss::;ssp S S:d:; $ $:5sa l. y -
S Ss1s:, R;sss5 ss7stsoa, -
S BsHs k ks%Ps' FFn5aiRs}
B Bsdon 4 Hsaxist Smith S9ata5: J.
S SFassr' H %ssss, $ $;s1sS
Abs Absent s Daughssy Mcmillan, sssguth "'0o
t a an G S Wsn not ae %se ts as S n
5 S g e sHa ass Il
Friday evening" m.t;:: sss E. s,,+. rr a.,
si5ss s1 s 5st ? *:
Ss{S providing
could not be charged when the
Sen crsven' may taken in justice
Finally ali this discussion whole the
beng %ns aR ey H9f
come TS o diy ee1or st the senate r 49, ou,
lists charges 0 interference '000S
;5s agent criminal
repeal ar the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-06

Hmpe Assaults the Correspondents of the Great West on the
Floor of the Senate
When the
his motion postpone consideration of the
Thursday from the there
ing But face of
the There sharp skrmish between
Mr. Donne which Sevatson Day Canda and Others took
OF giving the state opportunity farmers
wanted the buwark of forfeiture repealed Hompe
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-06


lie declared that but Donne would
cast such asperslon the enatethat the
pp there woodchucs the
the committee did not fear the
Dakota County
The assaults Donnel gone about
enough Any could that getting work in He
arose with flushed face As before
ch fought to keep him off the floor but this time the
he attack
the committee might gus
Oil nand want the senator from Mker that
tns Is not the Dill his committed As
ee was simply damnabe The
suckers draw ten per cent until july thereafter but
TWO months OF the next
les could afford to refuse loans for repeal
According to Sen Sevatson this identical bill presented bv
the bankers two ao These the that senator
rises with Indignation and to crush
NJ this floor.
man by the tit of
pariey-wh pnhead IN
as there cravens
The man fling his backguarm find
plenty this floor The politicians
abusing me 1or and peoples
IMAM Then fling off all relations with either partyand the a
OF this state or they find neither them trusted They
came thousand
DOTH parties and the alliances formed will cham
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24
Sin, or Swim Eggs.

"Il., there, These eggs doa't SWIM"
exclaimed a man in q Milwaukee restau-
g4nt one day last week.
IIe had beea trying 10 float some soft
boiled e91S u 4 glass Of cold water.
They do2't swim Well, supposin'
tha- aoft." rrpsiei a waiter, who hal
con- 81 iinl ont what the man was yell
lng a1sot..
That's whats TIE. matter. supposiu'
tlog don, /. Ill tell you what's the
tsoeb.e pretty quick. Do YOU notice
thai cI. Il SINKS = the bottom ker-
c-.1- Haen PIT into cold water. Now.
nv Vie i "a as good a COOK IS t..erc
! = this town, AMI she says tia. an egg
the vill s:n.1 III cold water like that af-
ter i L4s been sotr-boiied IS les. abou,
RS II - N.tca. 81, Cant YOU hear ;
potp
t.. - tl4. cou.l no. swim wcr,
exchange :"r other, that were fried
wA.ir ! humber Of other customers VII.
hi s8:t-3pie egg spoiled giasse. 0
ei rl,s~ ".ta3 out whether -aeir e1.-
~ ar: ~ss-S -, er sy.sl e1.s-IecL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24
Eepairiu- the Ocean Gables.

Tie cable companies are pu: to :
heavy expense II tae frequent parting Q;
tne cable. TIE average age Of a cable
across the Atlantic is sail to be six
years, on. >o.n- q them break n1uca
of,eacr thaa tl-t.
Be- 81 ingenious mechanical invention
tie company is able = tel within half .
mile OF w.l@rc TIE break has occurred.
Eicl COMPANY is obliged 70 keep a
steamship constantly IN sert:ce u repair
TAG l-4ahS. Sometimes he ship has
nota;n-tp loyora w,no.c year, and lie
On board IS picnic.
Tia : - Lip, <tll from port . port
81 tae pleasure y. ;ac... Gp-!.as, taking
care D IL within re-. j of 4 .eleErapa.c
.sun,sn@s WI: J my c5;-e a. ~ t.Ge.-
". - oJu
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24
REV. DIR. TALMAGE


~-- " r-5 -,
After rat. lEI s. = tre ..I1o s3-s
that hi tot va. raI5.r.l 44co the II1s..
and such forms en-2-. ~ an at1ut tina.
Ter tfat ~. boy MS ,g.ef o.. and
ttrD"A ut TIE H4e2.. eaI similar Is
tl-harcas swept that rs-c al its la1ss.
Then tie II vas !. "a ou All r.
f1D, - - f-.U-tla- 4At tac Ili g deeper
rJcl l.cii !tI.a-t4t... t..a1a me centre
q .lu!!a. atmospheric oni ao!s5I< ,!l>
turb1L jaJlEA taee. aue |1aAclful aud
iaiSe trailt.6t.. f3rE -scT II. eg-cratio1
Wiz Utsen TIE "or.llg5."i us1l Plat. Il
was bcfsr" iii man "ael a. va, ii fIIl lif-
art ILver tA1t Co..-t w.9 a%.raiynei az
II court u OE-E GLi t-rLnln-.. PLATE sad
u n, PRISON =, Art IG9l Z King. them
and Jesus answered. 70 this cad vas |
torn Sir" ero1gr G'ta94-u ali earth and
hal a~1--t1 6-4 Il III diva. H IS today
~e4np14ac-I. -a-at5ne ia.l Jr0aa-eikinyo s
carte a..i Lag q. heaven. TO TIL, en3 vas
born" Ia1. Is WHAT Il. came for ana thar
vas WAT Hes ;conullshe4.
~ the time a culld reaches ten Years OF
age the parents b<-Ih to discover taat cniIi's
destiny. but bv the ting h. or s,,e raache-
fifteen years Ok age the question IS o. the
chlli'a ny What am | u BE- WHAT am
going - X What Was | made for It
i a saasi5le aal righteous ql1 stiou. AMI tie
TDIta ought - keep on a@kiny II until i. j.
- ugly answered that the young man or the
young woman can a. with as much truth
q, Is author, though On ii less exhaustive
scaie. To this eni vas i boen.'
IArIe j. too much divine skill! shown IN the
EiAtsical, m@atai and mpral constitution OF
the o%rclAary human bainc To suppose that
lie YES constructed without any divine pur-
po.e. Ii yod ttsc me out on some vast plaia
ono snow me It piiiared temple surnountei by
q dome like ri. Peters, aud having a floor
of precious stones, and arches that must have
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24

II gees tdcE
all the money you've spent for
it-f there's neither benefit nor
cure. That's what ought TO be said
of erery medicine. 1t acoul3 be
if the medicine were good enough.
But it IS said Of only one medicine
Of It's kind-Dr. lierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Its the guar
0ntcca blood-purliicr. Not only in
March, April ard May, when tho
sarsaparillas claim to 10 good, but
in every season and in every case
If cures all diseases arising from .
torpid liver or from impure blood.
For all Scrotulous, Skin and Scalp
Diseases, Dyspepsia. Indigestion
and Eilio1srcss, It IS y positive
remedy.
Nothing else~is IS cheap, 10 mat
ter how many hundred doses are
offered for : dollar.
With this, you pay only for the
good you set.
And nothing else . jus: as
g5od.T
A/may be ':h2tter for the
dealer; but you are tic 2 that's
to be heiped.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24

FITS stopped free ~ nR. KLISE's G,nAr
NERVE RE<TJiiEt. NJ IFS after frat days use.
marvellous cures. ilt0rlse aIi: 5. t-ial bottle
free. Or. Kline. Il Arch st. Phila.. y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24

Hairs Catarrh Cure II a liquid and 3 taken
internally. sold by Druggists, &c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24
Com niSndabte.

All claims &c. consistent with tls..SE lar
ac,er Of syrup Of Figs are purpos5 y avoided
by the California Fig Syrup Company. ltacts
gently Oh the kidneys. liver ard bowcls,oiean.-
ing the system effectually, but il l. not a cure
all and makes no pre'ens:oDs that every bottle
will not substantiate.
If you would be correct IN pronounciIs
Manitoba accent the last syllable.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-24
From r atI,eS 10 Son.

a. fron parent 70 child.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11

The whole system, of public
school education in this country,
including the advice of the proud
parent as well as the Fourth of
July Grafton of the winged patriot,
who is not worth the powder and
lead it would take to kill him, tend
to inordinate ambition, disappoint-
ment and failure. The country
needs useful men and women, well
taught in lesson Of patience, con-
tentment, industry AMI love OF
country. The country is given,
year after year, an army of useless
men and women, full of foolish
aspiration, silly ambition, impa-
tienee, discomfort and love OF
themselves. They are equipped by
their parents and teachers and
sent forth to shoot at the moon.
They fail and become burden to
themselves and to others.-pallas
News.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11
To The News.

Mr.. EDIToR.-In reading the
News Of a week or two ago 1 find
a letter written by one 1Oderly, in
whicd he advances some ideas
which are the offspring of a mind
that reasons not twice alike OF
that knows not truth from error.
1 viii not attempt to reply to his
last communication but only in
vite his attention to one or two
statements. He strongly intimates
that these practical schools where
scholars are put through rapidly,
are species Of humbuggeries.
Now 1 maintain that there are
schools, which are specialties in
medicine, law, business, training
for teaching, etc, in which schol-
ars become educated in one-ffth
tne ume required III ihe Ors.ii.'.sy, ; :
schools. I would like for 1Oderly
to explain what he meant.
Again, he states that the men
tai developments have not kept
pace with the mechanical develop
ments. As the mechanical de-
velopments and projections are
the offspring of mental efforts and
mental perfection. l fail to see
Just how that which is the off
spring Of the mind could be more
developed or superior to the mind.
From my experience and obser-
walton l have gathered the idea
that the mental capacity must be
developed before it can conceive
of the mechanical development or
lay the plan for mechanical i'm
proyements. And from this 1 am
led to believe that the mechanical
developments of our present age
is true index to the mental su-
IlssriasisE Of our nation. [ shall
be pleased to have 10derfy explain
this. I shall not write more but
await his reply. Die rs.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11
An UnIucky Man.

Bouttown (gloomily)-Talk about
luck. There isn't an unluckier fellow
on the face of the earth than l am.
Cold. Cash & Co. had the incest sort OF
a vacancy in their establishment, big
pay, too, and when applied for ii
they seemed favorably impressed. TIC
make sure of the appointment l gave
the names of Hon. Mr.. Greatman and
Rev. DR.. Goodman as references.
Friend But both of them are dying
| saw it in the paper.
Bouttown-Yes, head it the day
before. That's why gave theii names
But, consarn my miserable luck! ont
= them is getting betuer.-Good News
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and health
y, try Electric Bitters. If La Grippe has
left yOp weak and weary, use Electric Bit
tiers. This remedy acts directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with Sisk Headache, you will
ind speedy and permanent reliefby taking
Electric Bitters One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only 81 cents at Tom NJ.
Gray's Drug Store. 6
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11

The days will soon be at theil
shortest, the sun will enter the
winter solstice, the earth viii en-
ter its perihelion, congress will be
roaring with big guns, the extra
Legislature will likely as not go of
half cooked, and the Teachers will
be firing their big bazzoos. You'd
better look out, for something S
guine to happen.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11

The Governor of Tennessee has
said that he would send the con-
victs back to the mines if itlequir-
ed all the men in Tennessee to take
them back. We will watch the
operation and note the result.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11

IIOVf NlIVVl1' y" - VI ~
The writer was at a theatre in the
Bowery one evening recently can't
out at the end of the first act. lie
offered his return cheek to a boy who
was studying the pictures on the side
walk. Nav" said the boy, shaking
his head, a." faint no use ter give it tel
me. Give it ter some one else. De'rC
on ter dat trick. You see us kids dom
git no checks when we're at de show
and den we never leaves de show til
it's out. Dose fellers know dat, and
we'en we try ter work de racket OF
dem dey takes de checks away anC
fires US out. New York Tribune.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11
A Llttle Girl,s Experience in a


9Ir. and Mrs Loren Prescott are keepers
of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach
Mich. and are blessed with a daughter
four years old. Lat April she was taken
down with measles, followed with q
dreadful cough and turning into a fever
Doctors at home and Detroit treated her
but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until
She was mere 'handful of BONES" Then
she tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
after the use of two and a half bottles
was completely cured. They say DR.
Kings New Discovery is worth its weight
gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free
at Tom n. Gray's Drugstore. (6)