davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
r,,1, NETWORK AND ENGLAND ROAD.
THE NEN-lOhh No. -. .ba Navv-

Boston, July 16 speciaD-The officers Oh 'ne seT y.
Work and Yew-En gland Railroad say that tle,7 rs -
onlv traffic arrangement between their Inc auu r
long island Railroad and that the arranseeI' i -.
M ,rise hostile or antagonistc TO any otheI n'e i'1
Is Il intended as a competitor 10 any 80 ~,
11a ~ rolo+,on to the rumored purpose OF the
y,ndor,uts N Secure controlling interest IN inc
.,- - the road. The prediction is made that 'liero
Ill Ia something left for the holders OF the con'.oa
NlI O five end Of the year after paying the dividend
on the preferred The road Is IN i,s Business gsf IS con-
cI roTnp The suburban passeng r y, elir tb
taT,ir s.ing az the rate Of $1,000 10 Sl'OO 0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
, 81 ror,s uly F0ryD UNCONSCIOUS.

The man who was found ~ DR.. f. S. Warner, Of No
JIG East Twen y-sixths lying unconscious at Madison
ave and Twentysxth-st. lat wednesday night. and
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital, reported at that hospital
last night 70 be dangerously H. Tie msns name j. L. L.
NcE,,bt and ne comes from 81. Louis whore h. has q
vifa and family and is agent for manufacturing
conlnanv OF tina, city H has been sayine az No lS
West Twcn-ieth-st WHERE hs landlord Henry Sherwood
said Yesterday Mcknight was temperate In his habits
There are no bruises the body. so II j. feared the
illna . due IN kidney trouble The doctors despair Of
his recovery telegram sent 20 hts wife yesterday
informing her Of her husbands condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
,,,-,,or1n pr AXIS FOR THE NICKEL PLATE KUAD'

(1licaro Julv TO loptIIdI u V7339-- -
:. .a,,od y, chicago will soon have new pds'ehsei
Dv ~ YewYork The New-York, Chicago ana d.
Louis rood popularity known as the Nickel rae T s
- aaio 20 Ne thoroughly equipped as hrSt-ciaSs lis
senrcr road. and in conjunction with me meV anD
from Buffao. will several hronsh .ns.o aro
between Chicago and New-forK sum- na.i.i1 % tbe
s O' 40 NOT deny that the matter has been uRGeI
roau 10 for some time and they admit that
the cbance is sure to in the near future Aons
@or the Worlds Fair opens in Chicago tey sas sT
TirIteI Plate will be known as a hIst-0i''0 P7
route from Chicago 10 New 1OfE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
HID u,0RK 10 RELE4SE HIS FOOT.

James Michael. twenty.four years old, porter en-
niov.a IN 4 g. woodruff Co.'S hat factory, at No.
25e Mercerst was riding in the elevator Of the building
earlv y,st.iily afternoon. when from some uheNpanea
cause his caught between the p'G1iI l1 Inc
vi 1T, elevator was stopped and then Michael cry
inc with agony tred eNtcate his foot Ills EFFORTS
ana those Of others who rushed to his assistance "er
boweyer unsuccessful. Then the a'sitnt foreman ana
fireman from Engine 80 were called m lnu alr ee,
a-s,, ., ,.Ieose Mlchaels foot IL was found that
HE an,le was broken He attended by an ambulance
.,aan and ,aken 20 81. Vlncenrs Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
THE OFFICE WILL LAPSE.

The resignation Of Gardiner NJ Lane as second vice
president Of the Union Pacific has no significance be
yond indicating the policy Of retrenohment pursued by
the company. The Office will be allowed TO lapse, as
there IS no provision in the company's charter requr
ing more than one vice-presdent Mr. Lanes duties
Were connected with the financial details Of the man
agement and his work will be distributed among New
York officers. The Union Pacific vice presidency held
BY 5 II. II. Clark will be maintained in a vigorous
condition -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

nisnt IA ner nome. She was going upstairs carrying
can "a 6enfine In one hand and lighted candle in
sg,toS en-, IN some way the Of benzine became
-tieev 1te eNpiooed. The burning fluid thrown
49, Ihe woman. and her clothing csugr Ere. The
OF tne woman attracted the attention Of the
nIttSois ana the inmates OF the house. hut before
@ss,S.alce reached her she envcoped In flames
.nu was burned In a shocking manner. The flames
WV .nnnaN e1tinguiShed. and II with difficulty
Ia. the honse was saved. The woman died in two
"OUTs. William n. Squrcs committed suicide
IN Wednesday nigh by hanging himself from a bed
post. NO cause can be assigned for the suicide ex-
t t tnat ne was temporarily insane. lie was forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

Mrs. Lizzie Mussbaumer who lives with her nus
nd and daughter At No. 90 Fast Eighty -hfrst.,
TO- at the point Of death In the Presbyterian Hospital
suffering from burns received IN fire which occurred
At her home yesterday afternoon. shortly after D
o'clock Mrs Mussbaumer was painting her bedstead
with benzine The benzine was in tomatocan which
v.as dangerously near gas-iet. The gaseous vap3r
Generated by the benzine took fire. There was a
binding fash Of light and IN the next moment MrS'
uusshaumcrs clothes III flames. Her screams
er. hoard bv her husband and her daughter. Nina.
both nj whom rushed % her assistance. After des-
nerate struggle Mr.. Mussbaumer succeeded IN putting
ont the fire but not before his wife had been ter
rbIv burned about the foe head and body. He too
sustained severe burns the hands and face While
his daughter escaped with slight Injuries IN com.
,anv ,Iitb his wife, Mr. Mussbanmer was taken 10
tbe boSnitaI some Of the furniture IN the bedroom
Wss bnrned but the damage did not exceed 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
THE SWITCHMEN'S PERSECUTION.
INSIDE HISTORY OF THE DIFFICULTY WITH THE
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.


CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Chicago JuIv les. E. Wilkinson. Grand Master.
and " A. Sheehan Grand Secretary. Of the Brother,
mood Of Railway Tranmen. have just issued circular
10 the members Of the organization giving the inside
history Of the controversy between 1t and the SWITCH
mems Mutual Aid Association, which culmina'eo IN
the discharge of all the swtchmen on the INES Oh Se
Chicago and Northwestern Railway. 1t SAYS, IN SUD
stance that about two years ago the switclmen
Mn+ual Aid Association began a war of determination
in the NOrthwe yards and their first victims were
Lindsey and ingalls, who driven out because they
belonged to the Brotherhood of Railroad braKemen
and would not Join the Switchmens Assoclduoh'
The discharge Of Frank McNerney, yardmasier al Ie
instance Of the Swtchmens Association in the early
part of last March opened anew the conflict between
these two associations. The matter was brought be-
fore the Grand Council Of the Federated Association
but with no results At the conference OF tins council
a representative of the switchmens Association stated
the position of the switchmep as follows:
We have branded McNerney as soab. and he
Will not be allowed 70 work in any yard in the city OF
Chicago. We will not allow him to be renstated
under any circumstances. We have taken OR posi-
lion and all the switch engines in the United states
cannot move Us. We claim the right TO coerce every
man in the switching service in this city 10 become
members of the switchmcn's Mutual Aid Association
We claim the right 10 drive from the switching ser
vice any member who does not pay dues to our Or
ganizatOn. We claim The nght 70 say WHO shaH Ue
employed as yardmaster in the different yards IN
Chicago We claim that members of the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen have right in any yard IN the
United States The time is coming when man cannot
work in any yard unless he is Il member OF our as
ISOLATION
Failing TO get any satisfaction from the Switchmen's
Association or from the supreme Council, the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen appealed 10 the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway requesting an uhcohd-
tiOnal reinstatement OF McNerncy. rms Te'iuest a.
granted and the company reorsanlzed It's switching
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
4 CBUgc8 TRoUBLE SETTLED.

westport, Conn.,, July 10 (special)-The differences
between Christ Church (EpscopaD and ts rector the
Rev. Thomas A. Hyde which have caused appeals TO
the Bishop and standing committee Of the diocese and
suits at law, settled Wednesday by the resiy
nation of Mr.. HYDE which accepted bT the parish.
The terms include the withdrawal Of the SUITS the
scinding Of resolutions requesting a resignation, tho
termination OF proposed action and the payment Of
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

Montreal. July 16-H B. Ledyard, president oil vne
,,-1,t,n Central Railroad Company, has been in town
Tor the last few days He Is guest OF te Oal''I1-i
paciec Railroad Company's officials and mas SPenV
,ood deal Of time visiting their different lines ana 'er
,,inals The visit OF Mr.. Ledyaid Is lcoAcu Ipon 40
7+rs between the interests " the NcW- 10TH Oen'i
ata g I Us IF the Canadian Pacific Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION MEETING.

WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION MEEIlNO
Chicago, July 16.-The meeting Of the Western fss
senger Association tame, after al. There was no
difficulty in transacting business without the ald Oh
consent Of the Chicago and Alton road though tnere
Was an apparent disposition to postpone action on
certain important matters in which that company Is
interested. The rcadiustment Of percentages TOT Ill
viding the expenses Of the association as previously
compiled by the chairman adopted. The report OF
the committee on revision Of the present method OF
handling certificate excursion business was received
but laid over till the next meeting committee was
appoinIed to confer with the lines interested relative
~ a reimbursement of rates from Cincinnati 10 san
Francisco via Portland. The subject OF harvest eA-
cursion rates was tabled subject TO further consder
ton. For the Grand Army Encampment at Detroit
te Of one fare for the round trip from all assoclauo
non+s was authorizcd for special dates Of sale and
transit and final limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
PRESIDENT xELvrI DEWEY RESIGNS

Boston, July 16.-At q meeting Ct the executive
committee OF the American Library Association held
here to-day tho resignation u President Melvi Dewey,
who. account Of illheah Is unable 10 attend the
annual convention at san Francisco In october, was
accepted. s. 5. Green, librarian OF the Free Public
Library Of Worcester. Mass chosen president and
F. p HILL OF Newark, n. j., secretary. Plans fOs an
exhibit of library interests at the Chicago Worlds
Fair were discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
1E sTABBED A WOMAN AND FLEl


III. italian colony in Colgate-st. and RailToad-ave.
I'D their houses decorated with flags and evergreens
yesterday IN honor Of festival. one OF the women
so hsd enjoyed herself all day was standing IN iron'
AZ No. 4Os Thtdst- She was Gaetne Fioni Reldenei'
~ No 81 Colgate-st, and thirty years Old Nne
standins there Frank ROmannello, of No. 39' Im'u-
a approached her. He said something to the woman
that made her angry and she replied In vigorous
language. Romannello drunk and be maze soihe
threats to the woman which she resented
Romannello then drew from a leather sheath nlaue
from an old sword scabbard dagger the oi'ue
Of which was seven and three-fourths inches long
II was twO-edged and had been made from NE, Aie
weapon was an ugly looking one. RomannenO' VI
terng an OATH seized the woman by the shonider ana
MINCED into her breast the dagger II penetrated te
hing and NAV prove fatal. The assassin he1 as SOL
A he did his cowardy act leaving the knlie IN Sc
Victims breast When she fell on the slle"aih oS
standers went 70 her assistance and she Was VhAol
home. She refused to go 20 hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

Princeton Y. j., July 16-The scientific expeduoh
which Princeton College has been sending out West
every summer in Search Of fossil remains VIII 70 there
again this summer having here the latter part Of this
month Tie party will consist of Professor sc1tt pro
fessor Of geology, WHO is the leader OF the eApedloh
Professor Magic and the following students; & A. .
Lewis. INLAY Benet Richard Coulter, ir., James r.
uo,lord Robert a. stevenson. Arthur W. Butter ana
e e. Jefe-son This summer the expedition VIII go
Ia western Montana, % a region never explored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
LEVY MIST HAVE BEEN ~BLUFF1SG.'

co,ooe, Ferdinand Levy said yesterday morning that
ne would act on the advice Of Attorney Tabor
in the smer case fully decided to let the ahair
drop 30 the body OF smer viii be permitted TO
rest undsturbed great many OF the Coroners friends
- him n, oot going ahead, when he gave IL out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
NEWARK
FIVE WERE WOUNDED IN TIE FIGHT.


Nathan Houdler is the landlord Of q Polish rooKery
AZ No 300 NOrfolk-st. Houdler and his VIE occupy
a room and a tenant Is simon Ashs. a POhsh peuIer
The latter has not paid his rent and was tod yes
terdav to leave the house. At O'Clock last nlghl
Aslis entered Mrs Houdler's room while her husband
was out of the house. He was accompanied oy tWO
men They began 70 abuse the woman. Mrs Coheh
another tenant shouted TO Houdler that men were
numbering his wife. Followed by other Poles. ne
rushed into the house and the two parties grappled
in a desperate fight in which furniture and dishes
were broken. Abraham Relax. one OF Houdler'S
friends. received serious cut in the breast. Mrs
Boudler and Mrs Cohen were knocked down and
beaten and all the cOmbatants were more or less IN
iured The police entered the house and found Rebak
the TWO women. and David and Morris Zoner all
wounded the rest of the Poles having escaped from
the rear Reback sent 10 the hospital and
physician attended the Others. search was maze 1or
the rest OF the rioters.
The papers in the suit Of the city against the First
Presbyterian Church % get possession Of the frontage
Of the Old burning ground property at Broad and
Market sts were handed to the sheriff Yesterday 10
be served The papers for the eectment OF those
parties now occupying portions If the property as
owners or lessees.
Ex-Alderman Michael Mclaughlin. of the Seventh
Ward of Newark died on Wednesday at his home, No.
139 Newark 81. lie was ffty-nine years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
ILLINOIS cENTRAL,s NEW FREIGHT YARDS

Chicago, July 16 (SpeclaD.-The Illinois Central Rail-
road is to establish freight Yards at Dauphn PARK
ten miles south OF It's present yards II is the intention
10 make these yards the general starting ard receiving
point for all freight except what known merchandise
In which the element OF tine is highly important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
HARVEST EXCURSION RATES IN THE WEST

Kanas CITY July 16-Ihe Trans-Mlssoul is
Association Yesterday adjourned its regular monthly meet
inr OUTSIDE Of routine affairs the only important
considered were the Grand Army Of the RpuDN0 4''
Detroit and the homeseekers' harvest e2cu'S'' -
was unanimously voted n give rate OF one mr. anu
,t ., visitors Of the Grand Amy Of the Republic en-
campment at Detroit subject 10 approval BY the western
Passenger Association. The matter Of reNlN"s 1 u
harvest excursions caused big wnngle All eAoep quo
road favored the plan. road fnay agreeu "
the matter decision hands Il Ch1li"A' S'"
The chairman Is known 20 be hostile 20 the pian'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

that he would investigate the csrcr 90 tire
C0reners ONCE 10 the morning said ut Is my honest
opinion that Coroner Levys part in the matter
'blufr the start that politics behind all
The other Coroners look upon it a big Joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
cur CnIr-WuIAN EXPEEsS

az the Psnns, yania Railroad IS tIe peoples S e@s
train to the Worlds rair city. ot rbearo 5,i p. ~
escS uS Sas sleeping ard dlnine cars ana pissen-
geS coaches yestibuled from end " eh@ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
THE 800" TO TAKE ITS prFFEREvr1AL

the di1erent allowed IT, and reduction Of 90 on round
trip tickets 70 points will be made because Of the
action OF the Chicago roads the dfercntal al
lowed the $500 and IL n not probable that tho Chicago
roads viii make a further to meet the new rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

TO ACT on PROPOSAL FOR CONSOLIDATION
Carlisle Penn. July 10 (spechll-The stoe Ai'o'11 VI
the Gettysburg and Harrisburg Railrcad Coml'Ay, D
is controlled by the Reading will meet on july o -
upon a proposition for the consolidation Of inc 49, 80,
and Harrisburg and the South Mountain i.au"A A1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

ing Company line running Hunters Run TO Pine
Grove this county and owned by capitalists Of Pha-
delphia and New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

p,ul Smiths IN 70 hours, New York Central ana
r.. ". a. o. Through sleepers. Sec time table. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
WHEAT NO. ..

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet and IN
changed. No. spring wheat sdAsc; No spring wheat.
oods32c No, rcd, 5lci No. : corn, eOci NO odtsy
~ aS62c No 2 rye, zoe no barley, nominal no. !
pork pr bbl, 410 lard per 100 n, 50 4OdS5 AZ;
shOrt sides loose jOGSJ 81 dry shoulders,
boxeI, 3O0s3 Sj shor sides box d. t0 30 ~ 80
Whskey, dlstiIles finished goods per GAL 81 49, No.
Mhlte olt.. 4O-2 a4lci No. 3 10. 5JG3Jac.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-10-17
E2sg5E5c SegSe.

Succession Of Elize iebert deceased.
NOTICE is herehy given that By virtue OF
i u an order issued ont of the Hon. the 18th
Judicial District Court Of the State OF Lou
siana holding sessions in and for the parish
Of Lafayette, dated the oath day Of September
1891. By virtue also out Of IA commission
issued out Of said Court. based upon said Or
der aud directed TO me. the undersigned
Administrators, will sell at Public auction.
TO the highest bidder. On
Saturday the 31st day Of October,
1881. heturcn lessi sale hears, al the last
residence OF deceased the following described
properly. belonging 10 said Succession. to-wit:
FIFTY arpent~ of lani Of Lot No /. OF the
Inventory Of said succession. said Lot No.
coniaing 200 a'tsH's aud bounded north Iy
l,uld of Flanders. south hy Land OF Adiirh
David. east by land Of Jean RauEqHe and
west hy Francois Nebert; the said iitiy ar-
pcnts shai! have from. of fourteen arprnts
on the last. adjaining the property Of jean
BoJ'qne. by depth of1hree and half (3!t
.arpentS.
Terms Cash.
NAIEELIA BCUDREAUX.
Sept. &c, 81. AdminIstrAtrix.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-10-17
& GaEDg5c NaER.

Property Of Anto'inn Greig. minor issue Of
The marriage of Melissa Moss. deceased, ard
Sidney Greig.
NOTICE is hereby siveu that hv virtue of
! ' all order issueei ont of the Hon. the 25lh
judicial District Court OF the State of Lou
iSiana. holding sessions in and for the parish
OF Lafayette. dated the Tth day OF October.
1891. BY virtue also out OF commission
iSSued nui Of said Court. based upon said or
der aud directed to NE. the undersigned
Sheriff | will sell at Public Auction, 10 the
highest bidder. on
Saturday the 14tl day Of November,
l~sl. between legal sale hours. at the Court
House in the town OF Lafayette, the follow
ing described property. :o-wit:
One certain tract of land situated on Cote
Ge!eein this parish, containing fifty acres,
being the southern portion of the east third
of the north half OF section five i'll town
ship eleven South OF Range FIVE East. =..
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
Dne-thiri of the price ct adjudication cash
on the day of sale. and the balance in one
and two years from date thereof. in equal
annual insta uents and with eight per cent
per annum interest from d:.te OF ale. with
special mortgage and vendors privilege re-
portion of the purchase price and the purcha-
ser pr purchasers to furnish their promissory
notes with mortgage for the credit portion OF
the purchase, and made payable to Sidney
Grti5, natural tutor Of said minor
|. a. BROU5SARD.
Oct. 10. 1891. Sheriff.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-10-17
CHILDISH FAITH.
Providence Journal.

An example of childish faith. of a kind
a dull age wears away, was seen the 9th
er day. A little boy was sitting in the
yard of an old country homestead; on
either side of him sat huge dog, patient
and loving. The sun shown down scorch-
ingly on the trio, and its rays were un-.
comfortable Shading his eyes with his
curved hand the child looked 8kyward
and said: Put in that sun, please" The
sun shone brightly. and the little fellow
repeated softly: "Please put in that sun.
man up in the sky, it hurts my head. :
Just then over the face of the blazing orb
there sailed white summer cloud. then,
arother. and the yellow blaze turned sud
denly to a hazy. restful gray. Turning
to the dogs, the little boy. putting an arm
around the neck of each. said: did you
see the sun pulled in, Romeo and Chief
tain? When you want anything. if you
is good and you asks God for it, he gives
it to you. The sun hurt my head and I
asked him to put it in, and don't you see
how he did reach out and put it in for
me?'- The dogs looked wise, leaned
their heads lovingly towards the diminu-
tive theologian, and, whatever might
have been their belief, kept an inscruta
Bile silence.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-10-17
EDeybgEc SAFE.
Succession of Alcine Broussard, deceased.
Ma

Succession of Alcne Broussard, deceased.
No 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF
IN IN mder issued out OF the Hon. the 10Th
Judi cial District Court of the State OF Lon
isiana holding sessions in aud for the parish
of Lafayette, dated the sth day OF October
1891. By yttue also out Of commission
issned out of said Court, based upon SAID or
der and directed to me. the undersigned
Sheriff. viii sell at Public Auction to the
highest bidder,
Saturday, the 14th day of November,
1891. between legal sale hours, at the Court
House ia the toxin Of Lafayette. the follow
ing described property, belonging to sad
succession. t0-"lT:
One certain tract of land in Iberia parish.
At pl, ce called Fansse Pointe. in the i,h
Ward, containing (57 5o-lo0) Thirty -seven
5o-l80 ar,hnts. more OF les. ana hoahded
Dorrh hy Ed. Broassard. on ibe south by
Henry piiet. on the cast by u. haudfy anu
west ~ j. Jones.
One old house.
TERMs--Cash.
!. 4. BROUSSARD.
Oct. 10, 1891. Sheriff,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-10-17
Guaranteed Cure for La
Grippe.

We authorize our advertised drugs
gist to sell you DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds, upon this condition. IF you
are afflicted with La Grippe and will
use this remedy according to direc-
tons, giving it fair trial, and expe>
rience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We make this offer, because of the
wonderful success of DR., Kings New
Discovery during last seasons epi
demic. Have heard of no case in
which it failed Try it. Trial bottles
at VIM. Clegg's Drug Store. Large
size SOC. and s1.00.