davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
New Oil PiDe-Line.

GREENsBURG, Pa. Sept. 14.-From relia.
BILE authority it is learned that O contract
has been let for q new oil pipe-iins from
the McCurdy field, near Pittsburg. to Phil
adelphia. taking in the oil fields of Wash.
ington and Greene counties and West Viz
ginia. At the terminus there Will be n
great independent oil refinery. The move.
ment is said TO be in direct opposition TO
the Standard, and is an outgrowth of the
recent revival of tho independent oil pro-
ducers
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
Four LabOrera Drowned.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 14.-Four isborers
employed by Richard Cou, junk dealer,
were drowned in the Delaware river. oppo-
site League Island navy-yard. to-day. by
the upsetting of small skitf. The victims
are John Pinnek. married, aged twenty
nine years; James Conley. single. aged
twenty-five; James McGarry. single. aged
twenty four; John MoAleer, married. aged
thirty -fonr. They were all unable to swim.
and they wore long rubber boots, not
one rose TO the surface. The bodies were
recovered this afternoon
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
JOHN :. DURHAM.

Recently Appointed United States Minister 10 the
Republic Of Hdyti.
John S. Durham. of Kentucky, the new
minister resident and consul-general to
Hayti, was until bis appointment to his
new post consul at San Domingo. and is
colored man of education and ability. Mr.
Durham. who was born in Philadelphia
thirty -one years ago. prdes himself on be-
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
Muncie's Disgraceful Ball Patrons.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.

MuhcIe's DisgracefuI Ban Patrons.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
MuNCIE, Ind. Sept 14.-Yesterday after
noon at the ball park a small.sized riot
ensued as a result of game of bali between
the Muncie and Elwood teams. At the con-
cluSion of the sixth inning. with the visit
ors at bat, two out and one man on bases.
a ball was batted down the left foul line
that the Elwood umpire called fair ball
The Muncie players and Muncie umpire
claimed it was tOul and the ball was not
fielded till both men had scored. The FL
wood boys started OFT of the field disgusted
and the local h0Odlums surrounded the
visitors. threatening violence. The dis
graceful action of the home crowd will no
doubt force the authorities TO stop the open
manner i'm which the games have been
played. The home players refused to
liquidate the visitors expenses.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
Tried to Kill the Constable.

Special 10 the indlenapohs sourna"
ANDERSON. Sept. l4.-A desperate saloon
fight occurred at Frankton. q station on the
Panhandle ten miles north OF here Satur-
day night. Constable Cox entered Vincent
and Pugh's saloon to arrest Charles Legg.
his companions, who were just as tough,
assaulted the officer with billiard cues and
balls. Cox pulled his revolver and shot
i've times, two bullets taking effect on
Niles Scott, ore passing through his right
arm and the other gianciug on the
side of his head. LegR escaped and
seotts friends got him away. He Is still
In hiding. William Smith was standing in
the yard back of the saloon when the
shooting began. and q stray bullet cut q
hole through his trousers. Albert Wilburn.
Que of the participants. was arrested, and
gave bond tor his appearance Thursday.
The others escaped
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15

Bill Nye won; Oakdale second. Cole Miller
third. Time. l:17a4.
Second Race-One mile. Eclem wop;
Carter B. second, Rock third. Tisne, 1:45la
Third Race-Three-f fourths of q mile.
Addie won; Tom Karl second, Patti Rosa
third. Time. l:l534.
Fourth Race-One mile. Guido won;
Ernest Race second. Ed BELL third. Time,
1:44.
Fifth Race-One-ha of a mile. Ragna-
rock won; Queen Isabella second, Freedom
third. Tine :5OA.
Sixth Race-Ope mile. Drake won:
Rimlni second, Maud third. Time, l:44A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
Oil Running Tbroupb n Citv

ST.. MARY's. o.. Sept tI4-Considerable ex-
citement prevails here tonight over the
bursting of large tank In the upper oil
heart of the city. the river being covered
with the fluid. Great anxiety is expressed
for fear the oil will catch fire. If it should
nothing would save the larger portion of
the town. 'rhe loss in oil is something
enormous. but nothing definite has been
learned as to where the great quantity
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
Train Saved by q Boy.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Sept. H.-A dastardly attempt
was made to wreck train No. 10 on the
Cincinnati. Wabash & Michigan road last
night near Niles, Mich. Two heavy rails
were placed across the track on a curve
near the city in such manner as to derail
the engine. The train was coming in at
full speed. and would surely have been
ditched had it not been for the warning of
q little boy, who attracted the engineers
attention and got him to slaoken the speed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
Petty SwindIer Sentenced.

Special tn the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
PERU, Sept. IA. }. Martin. alias w.
Jenkins, one of gang of swIndlers fleeing
people by purporting TO represent a Chica-
20 bazaar company, was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary to-day for money
thus obtained in this city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15

Hand to Hand Duel with Murderous Knives
Retween Coiored Men.
VENICE LANDING. Sept. IA horrible
and bloody duel took place here yesterday.
Two negroes, Grant Wood and Dick Oliver,
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
Gamblers Must Look Out.

Speele1 10 The IhdanapOlls J6urhaL
ANDERSON. Sept. 14.-Prosecutor A. c.
Carver made a midnight raid on gam
bling den at Alexandra. ten miles north
of Anderson, at midnight, Saturday night.
Ten men were captured in o room under a
saw-mlll, and they all were fined In sums
ranging from S2l to $50. One of the pris-
oners was o cousin of the prosecutor and
another was an uncle of the marshal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
Old Age Can and Does wod.

SPECIAL 70 tho Indianapo1s JoufnM
WABASH. Sent H.-Probabiy the oldest
couple ever married in northern Indiana
were united to-day. at the home of the
bride. at Tiosa. The contracting parties
walks with two canes. and who "a able TO
step only six inches at n time. and Mrs.
Lucinda Copeland, aged seventy.nlne. The
ceremony was performed this afternoon
and the couple began housek eeping at the
dwelling of Mrs. Ball.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15

"DoN'T feel WELL" and yet you are not
sick enough TO consult a doctor. We will
tell You jus: what you need. 1t Is Hoods
Sarsaparila, which will lift you ont of that
uncertain. uncomfortable. dangerous con-
dition into a state of good health, conf
dence and cheerfulress
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
Young Woman Badly Burned.

Special 10 The IndiahApoiIs JOnrnaL
DANvILLE. Sept. 14.-While Miss Lille
Coffmann. daughter of +. II. Coff'mann. q
prominent citizen of Brown township.
was in Milton Hendricks's kitchen to-
day. her clothing caught fire from the
stove and she was terribly burned. She
inhaled the flames ana her hody IS burned
badly. Two of Mr.. HenGricks's daughters
were badly burned while extinguishing the
fjAmes
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
Floyd County Fair Opened.

Special 10 the Indiana apoIis journal.
NEW ALBANY, Sept 1.-THE second an
nual Meeting Of the Floyd County Fair
Association commenced to-day at the far
grounds, one mile north of this city.
but as it was entry day but
little was done. The following
is tho programme of races for
the nesting: Tuesday-Floyd county trot,
purse, $50; 2:40 pace. purse, $50; 400 trOt.
purse. $3.50. Wednesday-2:30 trot. purse.
$500; 2:50 trot. purse. $3.50; 2:30 pace, purse,
$50 Thursday-Frse-f0r-all trot, purse,
$1,000; 2:i0 trot, foals of 1855. purse. 1900;
2:5S pace, purse, $3.50 Friday
free-fOr-all pace. purse, 500: 80 trOt,
purse. $50; 2;45 trot. purse. 500. MIR. Rob-
inson, the official starter of the Washing
ton Park, Chicago. race-conrse, will start
all races. IN which some of the finest stables
of Kentucky and Indiana have been en-
tered. 1t is expected that last years at.
tendance of 10000 will be doubled this
week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15

the market in large quantities within a
year Mr. Fowler is also enthusiastic about
:he silver mines near Rapid City. He says
that ore is now being taken ont of Squaw
creek and other mines which assays from
$50 to $40 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
Tbs, Souik Bend Fair.

speeiai to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
South BEND. Sept. l4.-The tenth annual
fair OF the Northern Indiana ana Southern
Michigan Agricultural Society began near
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15

this city to-day. Entries have been com
ing in all day. Some OF the departments
are so full that accommodations are in
sufficient. and the prospects are that it
will be the largest and best fair in the his
tory of the ASSOCIATION. The track has
been resoiled with an excellent clay soil
and IS pronounced by experienced horse
men one of the fastest half.mile tracks in
the West The races begin tomorrow On
Friday the bay stallion Latitude. of Cold
water. Mich. 2:lyss. will try to beat the
track record of Dbl
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
INDIANA ANDILLIN0IS NEWS
Cast Lots for the Township Trustee and
the Democrat Was the Lucky Man.

Supreme Court Decided That to Be the Only
Wsy TO Settle q Tie eyote-Greensburg and
Danyille eCases-Terre Hsute Schools.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
Red Men to Have a New Hall.

Special to The Inhanapois JOURNAL
NoBLEsvILLE. Sept 1.-The march of
improvement in this city goes steadily on.
The contract was let Saturday for the
erection of a large block that will require
half million brick for the walls. The
third story will be owned by the Red Men.
and will be the best equipped hall of the
kind in the State. The contract has also
been awarded for the construction of the
new Quaker Church. To-Day the excava-
tlen for the water pipes was begun with at
least one hundred men engaged IN the
work, while large force ara at work on
the power-house and wells for the water
supply. The poles are i'm position. and the
wires are being strung for the extension of
the elrotric lishts over the entire city. The
next Improvement to be undertaken 10 the
construction of the electric street-car sys-
tenn now under contemplation by local
cauIralista
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
National League HALL Cameo.

Al BoSt0l-
Chicago ..-.-........0 o o 2 o ~
Hits-Boston, 3: Chicago, T. Errors Boston,
s; Chicago; i: Batleries-staley and Bennett;
Al Brooklyn
cESs1iSa einsin6ati ii'S ,::...-.S 6Sed9 Oil Oil
Hits;EBrooklyn. g; Cincinnati. is. Errors
Brooklyn. 1; Cincinnati. o. Batteries-Caruth-
ers and Kinslow; Mullane and Harrington.
At Phiiadclph,a-
flsEsisRS fsisdsiphla .....S J sSS SS SS Ga
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 3. Batteries
Beatin. shearon and Zimmer; King. Gray and
Clements.
At EeU Ioris-
SisssSa9s SsS SGra, ....S 9 SSS 81 % e-ss
Hits New York. 6; Pittsburgh. Errors-New
York, 8; Pittshurg /. Batteries-Rusi and
Buckley; Calvin and Miller.
American Association.
At Columbus
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures Q 8 o -iS 9
HitsICoiumbns, ~; Washington. 3. Errors.
and Donahue; Cassian and Sutclife.
At 81 Louts-
st. Louis. o o 2 o 2 IL
Baltimore. .....l O o O O O o.
Hits st. Louis, o. Baltimore. I2. Errors-st.
Louis, 2; Baltimore. g. Batterles-Rettger aud
Boyle; Healy and Townsend.
Af LOuiSrttfe--
Louisville. .....1 o o o o-3
Boston -.--.--.-----4 o o o o q 81
mitsMilLI0g'g,lle, tyilIa g. & Boston, II, Errors,
Shellhasse; Haddock and Murphy.
No game at Milwaukee; rain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
Winners at Garfield Park.

CHICAGO. Sept. l4.-To-day's events at
Garfield Park resulted;
First Race = Three-fourths of O mile.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
Rose Polytechnic and state Normal.

SPECIAL Il the Indianapolis Journal
TKRaE HAUTE, Sept. 1.-THE State Nor
nal School and Rose Polytechnic Institute
will open their fall terms tomorrow. 1t 10
expected that not less than 400 will attend
the Normal and fully 500 are expected at
the spring term. The city public schools
have been using part of the Normal build
ing for training school, teaching oil
grades up TO the high-school course, for the
benefit of Normal students, who thereby
are given daily opportunity to see the
teachers work in practice. The attendance
at the Normal has increased 90 that the
room is required. and four of the higher
grades have been abandoned. and only the
four first years are To be taught in the
training school hereafter.
There are ninety applicants for the fresh
man class a. the Poly tech hnic, but only sixty
will be accepted which will make the total
attendance about one hundred and fifty.
The applicants are from nearly half the
States in the Union. Mr. H. i. Constant, of
Cleveland. who was to have succeeded Pro-
fesSof Strunk as instructor in mathematics,
has decided not TO come, hut will continue
In the employ of the King Bridge Company,
In his stead Mr. Robert l.. McCormick, of
last years senior class. has been elected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-15
INDIANA.
Two Cases Where Trustee Candidates Re
ceiyed the Same Number Of Votes.


ceiyed the Same Number Of Votes.
speeiaI 10 the IndianapoIis Journal
GREEssBuRG. Sept. i4.-In April, $780,
William A. Williams. Republican. and
Oliver c. Seton, Democrat. each
had the same number OF votes
for trustee of Clinton township.
The board adjourned without casting lots
to determine who should get the Office, and
Seton began mandamus proceedings to
compel il. Judge study ordered the board
to = reassembIs and cast lots. From
this an appeal was taken to the
Supreme Court. and for the first
time in Indiana the question was decided.
Judge study was sustained. To-day the
board met to determine the matter. Six
slIp of paper were put in the ballot-box
three bearing the name of Williams and
three eetton's name. A. G. Johnson
the Republican inspector. drew out the
slips until the result was reached. It had
been agreed that but three of the slips
would be drawn. and the one whose name
appeared on two of them should be de-
eIared the successful man. The first two
Republican township OF Clinton Demo
cratic trustee for nearly three years TO
come. In the meantime. since August,
1890, Charles Finley. Republican, held over.
This result gives the Democrats six of the
nine trustees in the county.
DASviLLE, Sept. l4.-At the spring eiec.
tion, 1890 Enos Hornaday and John Hughes,
Republican and Democratic candidates, re-
spectiyely, for trustee of Middle township,
each received the same number of votes
The election board adjourned without cast
Ing lots. aud Dir. Hornaday, the former
trustee. continued in okice. Mr. Hughes
instituted mandamus proceedings, and the
Supreme Court ordered that the board
should convene and east lots Acting j nd gs
Clarke has accordingly issued q mandate
for the board to meet next Saturday and
decide who shall be trustee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04

duced, this falling Off may be ascribed
in part to the lower prices prevailing
in South America, as 22.0O0 sheen
reached Liverpool from the Rio de la
Plata region last year. In 1889 more
than 200 steamers were employed in
this business, with tonnage of over
100000. The hardy cattle from the
plains bear transportation much bet
ter than those which have been STALL
fed, and especially those that have
been fattened on brewers or distillers'
grain but careful attendants can not
only save the lives of many cattle in
case of storm, but can also always
save much shrinkage in weight and
value, and the captains of some steam
ers get them across in much better
condition than other steamers do, by
giving more attention to the manner
of stowage, and by making such
changes as are possible in the ships
course during rough weather, to less
en- the motion of the vessel. and the
chance of cattle being thrown of their
feet or against the sides of the cattle
pens. The loss by death or injuries
has been decreasing, and in 1890 was
less than l. per cent, but it is to be
hoped that even this will be greatly
reduced.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04
Bucklen's Arnica SalVe.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed 20 give satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 20 cents
per box. For sale by w. S. Lloyd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04
MEDICAL.
Do Not Suffer Any Longer.

Knowing that a cough can be check
ed in a day, and the first stages of
consumption broken in a week, we
hereby guarantee DR.. Acker's English
Cough Remedy, and will refund the
money to all who buy, take it as per
directions, and dc not find our state
ment correct. Il. G. JULIAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04
a Duty to Yourself.

1t is surprising that people viii use
a common ordinary pill when they can
secure valuable English one for the
same money. DR.. Acker's English
Pills are a positive cure for sick head
ache and all liver troubles, They are
small, sweet, easily taken and do not
gripe. r. G. Julian, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04
Can't Sleep Nights

Is the complaint of thousands suffer-
ing from Asthma, Consumption,
Coughs, etc. Did you ever try DR..
Acker's English Remedy? 1t is the
preparation known for all Lung
Troubles. Sold on a positive guar
antee at 25c and SOC. Il. G. Julian,
druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04
BIG SHOW "
IN TOWN.

But don't lose your money by buy
ing your till you see our full line. We
can afford and do sell more Furniture
for less money than any firm in town.
Our furniture room is up stairs.
Don't fail to look through before YOU
buy. We have nice line of Refrig
orators
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04
TINWARE

We lead in this line. Six-quart
covered Buckets at tic. Coffee Pots
10, l3c., 15c., 17c., and up. Hunters
Selves, best made, at zoe; everybody
sells at 3Oc. up to 40c. Cuspidors at
10c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04
5000 PAIRS OF HOSE!

Every pair of them a job and the
incest line ever brought to this city.
If you want pair don't fail to see
them; from &c. to $1.0O a pair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04
COURT DIRECTORY.


CIRCUIT COURT.
,,,ror Iouu E COOPER presiding, Third Monday
Nav and the Fourth Monday in November
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. H.
JUDGE T. j. SCOTT presiding, lhiru n''"""' "
September and March. ,-nn
MONTGOMERY QUARTERLY COURT. :,
JrnoE LEWIS APPERsoN presiding, Tuesaay AZ
ter Third Monday in January, Aprh' 'uiS anu
October. -
Third Monday OF each MONTH .xcu
Mt sTERIiSG CITY CoURT-oIvIL BRANoH.
.Irrnax LANES W. GROVES presiding, FIRST sat
urday in each month
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04
SUMMER UNDERWEAR

We have a beauty of Vest. 3 for
25c, for 25c., up to the finest Silk.
Don't buy till you look at ours.
UMBRELLAS-We nave nice
line of them at way down prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04

Henry Lucas and John Barnett
fought on board the steamship Falls
City. Barnett went at Lucas with .
knife, and the latter chopped him on
the head with an ak.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04
SToVEsl STOvESl

We are headquarters for this line.
Can fit you out at from SIS up to any
amount.
Tacks, Matches, Picture Frames,
We sell 4 boxes Tacks for &c. 4
boxes Matches DC. Window Poles 20c
each. Nice line OF Picture Frames 23c
2Sc., up.
~ If you don't buy we will try
our best to make you welcome.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04
WINDOW BLINDS, ETC

We can fix you out in this line at
3Sc, up to Sl.00, and a fine line of
Lace Curtains at 40c. up to $500.
They are beauties, and don't you for
get it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04
HARDWARE

Nails 4c. pound. Good door locks
zoe. Butts 34x3t, complete, at 1Oc.
pair. Corn planters 75c. Steel Hoes
Zoe. 2-hand Saw Files at &c. Eight
inch Mill Saw File l0c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04
BARGAINS in Glassware, Etc

We always have lots of bargains in
this line. good glasses 1Oc. Dec
GRATED Tea Sets $3.50 rer set. Finest
line of Chamber Sets in town at $2.9S
a set.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-08-04
A new strain of dablias. originated

A new strain of dahlias, originated
in England, is known as the Tom
Thumb. The Florists Exchange says
of them that the plants are of very
dwarf habit, and are from nine to
twelve inches in height, compact and
bushy, and produce their single flow
ers freely. Twelve distinct colors
have already been "fixed,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
Nnll Creck.

Mi. Carmel Sabbath School is
making preparations for celebra-
ton.
Bro. Egan had Adelphi en- maSSe
to don themselves and jubilate the
4th with becoming honor and we
wouldsay everything was arran-
ged in good order and the parade
and music were ample for % larger
and more pretentious town than
Adelphi, but the Border Netos
man gives no "chestnuts."
b. il. Stevenson was commission
ed Notary Public by Gov. Campbell
May %.
Lewis Niece has been put on the
pension rolls at the rate of So per
month under act Of June q, 1890,
by &. II. Stevenson, atty.
We saw d. II. Lappen and fami-
ly at Adelphi July 4, taking in the
pleasures of the occasion. We are
glad to see Henry coming home
now and then.
S. l.. Schooley was agreeably
surprised on the 4th of July, ii
being his birthday. His friends
combined their efforts to give Sam
a reminder that would not fade
with the setting sun. SO the 4th
came bright and glorious, but Sam
thought not Of feasting or any
thing unusual, but before the sun
reached the meridian, more than
fifty Of Sans neighbors with bas-
kets of luXuries and suhstantials
had assembled at Mr.. Schooley's
and they propounded to him that
it was his 10th. birthday. Although
your correspondent was not there
to participate in the eXuberant
feast, but n history of the occasion
was not only an honor to Mr. School
ey, but Il great pleasure for the par.
ticipants. We join in wishing MIR
Schooley many happy returns oi
his anniversary.
Blackberries will soon be ripe
and abundant.
Farmers have great promises OF
good crops and Mckinley and
cheap sugar, and they may winter
pleasantly if wooden clothes are
not dear.
w. II. Mace met with great
loss, either by accident, or at the
hands of felon, recently. He had
a nice three year old bay colt
which he contracted to pay 800 for
he purposely bought to carry mail
with from July 1st, but before that
date, one morning before day
light, he heard a cOmmotion among
his horses, near the house. He
went out, finding his bay colt stand
ing with dropped head and blood
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
THE ONO DEMOCRAT sATURDAY july is, 1891.

gushing from its neck, near where
the collar works. In a few minutes
i6 fell dead, and inspection showed
il had been cut ON the top of the
neck, Il cash eight inches deep to
the neck bone, which was partly
severed, supposed by some, to be
done with an AK, while others claim
it was an accident, caused by a
moving scythe that was hanging
on the garden fence. The scythe
was found on the ground, but no
traces of blood or any other indi-
cations were found to confirm this
supposition as true. Mr.. Mace has
but one horse left. 1t is supposed
he has some powerful and danger
Gus enemies, who were fired to do
this act out of old and treasured
malice. Let this be as it may, we
can only say that such an inhuman
act is rightly condemned by every
law abiding citizen, and we would
love to see the culprit punished.
LONE STAR.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfleld
H., makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated month ny
her family physician, but grow
worse; she was hap }Less Uiotioa Of
consumption and no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist sug-
gastod Kings New Discovery for
Consumption; she bought u bottle
and to her delight found herself
benefited from the first dose.
She continued jts use and after
taking ten bottles, found herself
sound and well, now does her own
household work and is as we'll as
she ever was.-tr"e trial bottles
of this Grent Discovery at L. sIAR-
RINGToN's Drug Store, lnrse bot
Ties zoe. and $500.