davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03
soCIETIES.

I.sOp. n, 81 odd Fellows Hall.
A.F.&A M.-YolloustOne Lodge, No. n, hrst
no third Wednesday,.
i. o. o. F.-Custsr Lodge, No. is every
Monday a. their hall. -
II 90. F.-sentinal EneAmpmsut. No. ., hrst
nd third Friday. ,--
X. Of P.-CrasAder Lodge, No. J, Thursday
venings a. ODD Fell0us Hal.
a. AR-U. s. Grant Post, No. IL, nrrt anu
T. o. G. T'--star Of the West. No "a. every
rhuuday evening. -
81 ofV-Col. sEaine Camp No. . heets second
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF each month Al Good Iem-
A. Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03
stoekholde7 Meeting.
2 = = aNh.|I|T
Health Officer.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting Of the stockholders
of Miles City ana Ciark's Fork mining
Co, held at the Office Of Strevell q
Porter on June 2slh. 1891, for the elec-
ton Of officers for theensuine year.
c. L. MERRIIL,
Sec'y. c. W.ASDERsoN
Pras't
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03

SAN FRANCISCO, June Jim Cor
bett, in answer to Peter Jackson's
challenge, says he will fight Jackson,
but he will have to wait, as be needs
rest aud wants to learn the result Of
the Slavln- KilIain fight before an-
nouncing his intentions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03

STURGIs, 5. D., June l.-This city
aud vicinity was visited today by the
worst stprm since lSSs. Water IL
three feet deep on Main street and the
cellars and first floors Of the business
blocks sre overfl1wed. RaIlwsy traffic
IS impeded. The loss will reach thou
ssnds of dollars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03

G. etoddArd and Helen N. HovArdl
NO. AA@es
Tbos. 4. Logan and EYAline Logan.l
To be sold at sheriGs sale on the sth day Of
July 1891, at o'clock p. m, a. the norh front
door Of tbe eourt house At Miles City, the follow
ing described properly tovits Lots nve to si1 W
seven (7l eight tO nine (sl and ten tlOl IN eoeH
of Mon ana acc. riding 70 the plat and survey OF
ths I'D Miles City by the n p. r. Z. 90. hled for
record In the ONE Of the recorder OF deeds N ana
Tor said Custer county. ED'9s JOEhS
D.,.d tbt, lsth day Of Nay, 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03

Having purchased an interest IN the hrm o.
Wolferstorff- n asken Manufacturing CO., OF -.
Parl Mimi, In which take an active Iert
Sertemhsri 4 Isql / wish 70 dispose OF the fur
uitare and bar fixtures OF the Yellowstone hotel
lunch counter, ice house and lot and storage
cellar, az reasonable rates for cash buarahtee
49, ,s.rs iesse al same rates. For further par
ficulars address JOHS T. W. De Jose dlendive
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03

buying firm in the west predicts the
largest crop in the history OF the state.
The corn crop in Kansss gives excep-
tional promise for big yield, the re-
cent weather conditions being particu-
larly favorabiy for IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03

The Celebrated Oregon GraTe Roof
cures Mountain Fever. Heartburn,
Sore Eyes, Dizziness. Nervousness and
several other diseases. All who are
suffering should write 10 me for par
ticulars Of this wonderful medicine.
Address NIHO q. RO0s.
Lyuden, Whatcom Co. Wash.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston 2, Cincinnati 5.
New York 3. Cleveland 2.
Brooklyn 5, Pitisburg 8.
Phila ielphia 3, Chicago 6.
wEsTERN ASSOCIATION,
Minneapolis Z, st. Paul 4.
Milwaukee IL, Sioux City l.
Lincoln 9, Denver l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Lyuis S: Athletics 8.
Louisville 8, Washington IA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03

Emmanuel Church CEpise5 5pal) Palmer - Ser,
tce sundays a. II g. N. and I.80 ,. N. samuel
Aobina0n. rector.
Baptist Church-G. W. Newman, setting pastor
rtaching services sunday ~ ~ .. m ana '. N
Praiss and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday A. 5st5 p.
A cordial IN viiation 20 all.
Nethodist Church-Servioes Sunday, Il q m.
Npm. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Vsider Nutting. pastor.
sreshyterian Church-services sunday, II .. m.'
,. N. I. {. ArmstrOnE. pastor
Church Of Sacred Heart, Cati Osc-heryioe
yery drst and third Sunday Of the n nth. ig
Hassa 1910 .. m. sunday school o. ,. N
VespsIs "a Be1ediction Al 80 p. M.
FATHEEC PAT WHY'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03
Advertising Rates.

Intermediate periods 90 pro-rata Of preceding
ates. Reading notices. classified. luots per line
snclassihed. iicts pr line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03
THE DAILY JOURNAL

TAe O1EotGI Paper Of Caster County.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

The Stst mn.

EDTToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please give a
brief history of the 21st MA. J. NEWPORT,
Co G, 2lst H.. Westclife, Colo.
THE Dist III. was Grants old regiment. The
recruits were rendezvoused at MattoOn, were
mustered by Capt" Grant into the State
service May Is. 1861, and on the 9th of June
into the United States service by Capt. Pitcher,
U s. A., with Grant as Colonel. Grant was
promoted on Aug. Z, and entered upon the ca
reer which eliminated in grandeur at Apo
mattox The regiment Joined BuslPs army in
May, 1862. 10 fought at Perryyille. At Stone
River, in Carlin's Brigade. Days's Division,
MeCook's Corps. it was in the hardest fighting,
losing there and in the skirmish at Knobs Gap
81 killed outright I57 wounded, and 80 missing.
Four color bearers were shot, but the cOlOrs
were not lost At Chickamauga the regiment
lost % killed outright, 20 wounded, aud 146
captured or missing. The second Colonel, John
w. Alexander, was killed. The regiment after
wards saw service in Cruft's Brigade, Stanley's
Division, Fourth Corps; re-enlistng in March,
1864, and after furlOugh rejOining the army
at the Kenesaw Mountain. The men who did
not enlist were attached during the mean
while to the IOlst Ohio. The Atlanta and
Nashville campaigns were passed through with
credit. james h. Galloway and William r.
Jamison were the last ColoneIs The original
enrolment was 923, the killed 113.-EDIToR
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

In the First Brigade Gen Stannardl, Second
Division, Gen. Martindale) Eighteenth Corps
(Baldy Smith)
The CannOneer" was badly mixed in his
account OF the action on June IL. 1864. lie
had some terrible fighting by the Fifth Corps
and Battery B in front of Petersburg between
the City Point Railroad aud the Appomattox
River. We will admit there was terrible fight
ing there, but ii was not the Fifth Corps that
was there lt was the Eighteenth Corps aud
Baldy Smith was in command. We were on
the extreme right. My regiment advanced
over the knoll between the pine woods aud the
Appomatt0X River The 55th Pa. lost three
commissioned officers aud 80 enlisted men
more than half Of its effective estrength-a large
proportion being killed.
Now don't forget; / say the First Brigade,
Second Division, Eighteenth Corps, rested on
the bank Of the Appomattox, and the Ninth
Corps joined the Eighteenth on our left. Where
the Fifth Corps was lighting don't know, but
know they were on our left.
i don't claim honOrs that belong TO other
commands; all ask is justice. Which is more
than The CannOneer" gave outside his own
command. would like TO hear from some Of
the First Brigal le, Second Division. Eighteenth
Corps, aud Fourth Brigade, First Division,
Twenty-fourth Corps.-JAMEs III. SToUTNoUR,
Co. ID, 55th Pa, Everett, Pa.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

early in the Summer OF 1861 and was sent 10
Missouri 1t was early brigaded with what
was afterwards known as BentOu's Brigade,
composed Of the Sth and 18th Ind, 33d and 99th
Ill.,. and remained with it almost to the finish.
During all that time the utmost harmony aud
confidence prevailed between the battery aud
the rest Of the brigade.
Capt. Klaus was typical German officer
stold imperturbable, conscientious and brave.
/ recall one incident as illustrating some Of his
peculiarities. On May -, 1863, during the
manuvering for position and the first assault
upon the rebel breastWorks at Vicksburg, Co. III
aud nv company tEl OF the 18th Ind. all un-
der command Of Capt. Charles, Of Co. ii, were
thrown forward as what seemed then and still
appears sort OF fOrlorn hope; no doubt in
tended TO cover the movement of the troops in
our rear
We made n rush straight for the rebel works.
reaching slight elevation within few rods Of
the ditch After hugging the ground there for
some time we were ordered blek. Any Of the
boys that were along will bear me out in saying
that we dreaded the return trip fully rs much
as we had the forward movement. However,
when We reached our old position the Tegi-
ment had removed farther to the right and we
started 10 hunt tup Tn passing along we
came to Klaus's battery drawn up behind a
little knoll. As the members of the latter and
cur regiment were as familiarity acquainted as
naturally halted for . few minutes to see what
they were doing. Klaus was standing on top
Of the knoll gazing toward the enemy's breast
works. which were In plain view. He evil
IDENTIFY was looking for good location for his
"Dutchmen " 10 get in their work. Two or
three Of the officers Of our little command, in
cluding myself walked up TO near where the
Captain was standing. The shot and shell
were coming our way with uncomfortable fre-
queney, and occasionally We could hear the
peculiar ping Of minnie-ball. The Captain
seemed entirely obFiyious Of what was going
| on, but soon noticed him throw mp first one
hand and then the other for all the world like
a man fighting bees. After going through
these motions q short time, lie turned slightly
toward US, and In a perfectly unmOyed voice
| said, % don'd like them tam minnie balls,
| aud then continued his reconnOitering and
bee.ighting. Shot and shell had no terrors foi
| him. but lie drew the line at mimic balls
| SAMUEL A. BoYLES First Lieutenant, Co. Z
18th Ind, YanktOu, :. ID.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
Nc e5fh Dino.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: Give a sketch
of the 65th Ohio and Oblige a member of Co.
D.-GEORGE w. MUNICH, Hanover, o.
TThe Goth Ohio was organized at Mansfield
in the Fall of 1861, the recruits being from the
State at large. Dec Is it left the State for
Kentucky, where it was assigned to Harker's
Brigade. Of Woods Division. The division ac-
compauied BuelfS army in its march TO Shiloh,
but arrived too late TO take active part in the
battle, the regiment losing only two men
wounded The 6jth passed bravely through
the ordeal Of the siege of COrinth, and then
marched with Buell. on the long and arduOus
campaign Of the Summer Of 1862 At Stone
River, in Harker's Brigade, Woods Division,
Critteuden's Corps, it lost 35 killed outright
100 wounded, and 35 missing. cut of 3S2 en-
gagged It's next battle was Chckamauga,
where It suffered loss Of IA killed outright.
n wounded. and IS missing; Maj. Samuel @.
Brown being among the killed. In Harker's
Brigade, NewtOn's Division. Fourth Corps it
fought during the long and bloody Atlanta
campaign. Gen. HarkeF the first Colonel was
killed while leading the assault on Kenesaw
Mountain, June "a. 1854 The regiment after
ward served against Hood, fighting aE Spring
Hill, franklin, and Nashville. although but
few men were remaining in the ranks. Col.
OrlOW Smith was the second Colonel The
total losses were f22 killed. or 10 per cent
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.l
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

4 Gomrade In Every township
and Post
TOSELL THE CANNONEER

THE CannOneer" is undoubtedly the best
selling YEARBOOK now before the people. 10
is unique in its way, being the well-told
actual experiences Of private soldier in
much Of the very hardest fighting in the
war.
Every veteran, especially Of the Army Of
the Potomac, wants a copy Of the book, and
also every man and woman whose father
served in that army. IL viii go like hot
cakes among them.
We want a good live comrads in every
Post and every Township in the country TO
take hold Of the book and push it. Good
wages can be made every day by its sale.
Send for Township, and specify two or
three others that you want if you cann0t
get your first choice. Ask for terms 10
agents" Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington. d. g
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
Selling Ills Opportunity.
THE Argonaut.l ]

story comes from Kansas, where the Farm
ers' Alliance aud its platform Of principles are
the chief topics Of conversation. man Of
rather questionable character died in a remote
part Of Waterloo township. The nearest
preacher was summoned 20 preach a funeral
sermon. Not knowing the man. the preacher
contented himself with few general remarks
on the solemn nature OF the occasion. aud then
said he would be glad 10 have any Of the CON-
pany present say word about the dead man.
IL they desired. No one moved or spoke, aud
again the preacher extended an invitation TO
the company 10 offer remarks, but again his i'm
ytaton met with silence Finally an old
farmer, who sat ia the corner OF the front room,
rose aud said: IL no one has any remarks 10
make about the deceased, / would like 10
make few remarks about the Alliances SUBJ
treasury plan."
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
ne Was Cured.
IHs hrgoHauLI

A noted English bishop had for years nursed
the fear that he would some day become par
alyzed. On one occasion, al dinner, lac sud-
denly interrupted tho guests at table by ex-
claiming that bis worst fears had been realized
az lasti that he was paralyzed in his right leg 7;
that he had been piHchInR his thigh for some
moments, aud was unable TO detect the ightest
feeling A lady sitting next 60 him assured
him that he was mistaken. for IL was her leg
he had been pinching instead Of his, the silk Of
the lady's dress being difficult TO detect from
the silk Of the bishops robe. lie was cured.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
IN THE VALLEY.
Hard Fight Made by the Celebrated PenRsyl-
EaniR BucktRils.

UR company (C), 1st
Rife Regiment, Pa. Re-
serves. or old Bucktails,
was one of the four de-
tached from the regi-
mcnt TO join Gen. Fre-
mont on his trip down
the Shenandoah Valley,
Virginia, in 1862. We
had followed St0newall
Jackson from StrasbHrg
TO Harrison burg, reach
ing Harrisonbnrg on
the evening of the 9th
Of June, 1862. We
passed on beyond an /
to the left Of town, and
camped in a piece OF
woods not far from
town, and were allowed
60 scatter out i'm search
Of visions; our
wagon train not being
able to keep up with us
on account OF the rebels
having burned or de-
stToyed bridges all
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

AAH
o abrupt and complete
q change in all the con-
ditions Of life conse-
quent upon the transla-
tion of New England
men fr1h the bracing
air of a northern VIM
ter 10 the eneryatinR
climate Of the Gulf OF
Mexico. a change in
tensifed by the oven
like heat between sun
and sand, unrelieyed by
shade of tree or the
sight ofa green growing
thing TO refresh the
strained and dszzled
eve. could not fail TO
lave a profoundly un-
favorable effect upon
! "a s...sr....a-
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

Europe with an area but Htsisdifsrent from
that Of the United States, has 100000 men
under arms. And yot there are men and news
papers who are mutteTinR and grumbling be-
cause the United States is paying pensions 20
One-eighth "A many veterans as Europe has
soldiers and expends One-tenth as much ia
behalf Of them who saved the Union and over
threw the mightiost rebellion that was ever
conquered as Europe does 70 maintain It's stand
ing armies.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
Aner The RnIl.

tSmith, Gray & Co.'S MoathlBl
she-Has papa ask ed you about your income
He-Yes.
she-And you told him that little Ab about
the large salaTy7
He-Yes.
She-pm so glad.
He-WelI. I'm sorry lie borrowed $50 from
me on tho spot.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

He notice in n news
paper of the death Of
Capt. Martin Klaus. lst
Ind. battery. recently,
at Evansville, Ind,
called up in my mind
many recolleetious Of
one Of the brayest Off
GERS that served in the
Western armies.
The lst Ind. battery,
l. A., composed eXelu-
siyely OF Germans. was
rceFuited at Eyauzvilla
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

comes Tattled as DE was in his makeup OF the
EiFhteeuth Corps as it fought Rt Cold lIarb0r.
My regiment tthe Both pE.l was there, aud
don't forget IL, as WAS also the 10th Pa. and
bth Die. The Second Division, Eighteenth
Corps was composed 0f commands transferred
from the Tenth Corps. My regiment fought
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
VICKsBURG CAMPAIGN.
What Confederate Soldier Says or the Charge
Made by PuEh's Brigade at Jackson, Miss.

FEW weeks ago we
published an article
from the pen OF Col. f.
Il. Lee, 4lst ILL.,, on the
charge Of Pugh's Bri-
gade at jackson, Miss.
The Colonel sends the
following cOmmunica-
tion sent him by the
senior surviving officer
or the Washington Ar
tillery Of New Orleans,
Lieut. Chalaron, on the
same subject viewed,
however, from an en-
tirely different stand
point from which it was
seen by Col. Lee:
NEW ORLEANS. la,
July 6, 1865.
K. T. LEE, fist ILL.,, Mon
ticello, Ill.
nuNu GEu haua rad
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
CHiicizinE The CahEgneor." !"
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

+ j am a reader OF the
soldiers paper, which rs
tie most interesting
reading 1 can lnd, By
your permission ] will
stand up aud have my
say j have been fol-
lowing The Cannon
seer ever since he FIRST
wrote az Private Buell..
I have been very much
interested iu his writ.
lhRs especially when lie
gets Oh his base and be-
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
BLUE AND GRAY.
COmrade Bolton Goes for COmrhde Lee, and Warns
Ex.COHfederates.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

INCE the /" Blue and
the Gray I" scheme for
the Worlds Fair has
been dropped, it hardly
seems worth the while
10 take up valuable
space in your paper to
refer to it further; T; bat
as you published T. L.
Lees charge that /
wilfully told n false
hood in my article on
the subject / respect
fully ask that you give
me space 10 reply.
Why Comrade lie o
should have made my
article q personal mat
tar / cannot compre-
hend, ms / made no at
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

WANTED 4S;s 4ssRs as e sell ,5s ss s.T1 Rlplss: s:
ever invented that holds the clothes without pins
feet ccess patent recently issued sold only agents
u whom the exclusive right is given recept OF 50
cents we Will send sample line by mail also circulars
price list and terms agents. secure territory as
once. Address. The Pimless Clothes Line Co,
n HermOn ST., Worcester, Mass.
Mention The National TrHDums
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades all Along the
Line.
Information Asked and Given.

LILLIAN YOUNG, Cor
poral, Co. III, AID H., is
a man whose address is
desired, and whose dis.
charge is in possession OF
Stewart Foster, Wells
vile, DO.
Charles III. Wilson,
1922 i street northwest,
Washington, ID. c. wants
to know what is the mat
ter with the 10Th N. Y.
III. A. Are they all dead
or ashamed OF their
record? Let THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE hear
from them. The CON-
rade would like the ad-
dress of the Secretary
of his regimental organ
ization, that he may So
cure n roster Of the sur
vivOrs.
c. w. Dean, Wellston,
o., has on file the names
and addresses of thou
sands of comrades of al
most every regiment.
He will answer all in
uniriea inciosinO stamna
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What0Hr Veterans Have TO Say About
Their Old Campaigns
IN THE FAR SOUTH.

How Yankees Pared RefWerH n Burning san and
Hot sand Rt ship Island.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
A GALLANT OFFICER.

Not Afraid or Shot and she'll, bat Drew the LIns
on MiHle-Balls.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
A Chance for a Bright Boy.

Thomas J. Young. Co. ID, 157th Pa, and Co.
K 19ist Pa, Box 7S. fredericksburg, Nd, owns
a small farm on the banks Of the Nanticoke
River, and receives a pension of $50 a month.
He has no children. and wishes 20 adopt a
bright boy from 10 to l2 years Of age, soldiers
orphan preferred. There are good schools,
churches. etc. in the town just across the river,
and the boy will be allowed to learn the writ
er'5 trade Of house earpeuteFiug, and will have
4 good home.
Comment on Gen. Palmer's Position.
Lewis Bennett, Atlanta, Ga, says God bless
our noble Commander in Chief Gen. Palmer
struck the nail on the head when he issued
the Order of Nov. Z. regarding the rebel flag.
There are lots Of the old veterans in that sec
tiou Of the country who think Just as be does,
and who did not turn ont aud parade behind
the Confederate flag.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

Charles Holyland, Adjutant, Col. John 3.
Clark Post, l62, Allegany, Pa, says resolutions
were passed by that Post at a regular meeting
in November, showing that Michael J. Cassidy,
Warden of the Eastern Penitentiary. located
at Ailegany, without cause or proyocatiOn. de-
nOunced the soldiers of the late war as thieves
ard robbers; that the pension laws were a
fraud on the Government; that soldiers went
out for the money there was in IT,; that the
Government did not owe them a - cent and
other remarks unfit for publication, and un-
worthy Of any citizen of the great State Of
Pennsylvania. especially one holding the po-
sition the said Cassidy does. The resolutions
say further that while il is true that the Gov
ernment in furnishing board and clothing. and
paying Sl3 month to the soldiers carried out
its part Of the contract, no honest man suPposes
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

j. p Diekey, Co. ID, Il4th Ohio, heartily in
dorses all that Comrade J. b. Van F0sseau said
about opening tho Worlds Fair on Sunday. He
admires the spirit Of true loyalty that was
breathcd from every line; not only loyalty
TO his country, but 10 Him who from the tops
OF Sinai many centuries ago gave out the COM
Remember the Sabbath day 10
keen IL hOlyD
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

although he cannot afford to reply to those let
tiers not containing them.
Capt. q. McKenney, Box 4, Case, Oklahoma
says that the Oklahoma lands in the County of
Cleveland and in County B Of the last Terri
tory opened 10 settlers offer a great many good
chances for old comrades to purchase claims at
low prices in the finest part of Indian Terri
tory. The Oklahoma lands are not subject to
drOuth like those of Kansas and the west Of
Oklahoma. The eOmrade will be glad TO an
swer all correspondents wishing to buy land,
inelosing stamps. although he may receive too
many letters to do So
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
Manfs 10 Get MarrIad.

w. f. Hamilton. Post GIT. Shekemsko NJ Y,
wants to correspond with some good woman,
with view to matrimony. lie is a man Oi
good habits and so years Of age. lie will not
answer letters that are not satisfactory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23
DRS. LIEB|C & co.
. Win open Office at . .
MERCHANTS HOTEL
Jan. /. remaining to Jan. 5, and on same dates
will visit Helena each month thereafter.
The Oldest. Most Succe ssful, and Only Reliable
San Francisco Specialists, Surgeons
and Physicians,
Who have the majority of Patients under treat
ment III San Francisco and on the Pacific
Coast for tho following diseases,
are:now in the city.
All requiring Expert Medical or Surgical Services
can BIO treated by the great Pacific Coast
Doctors, now in Butte City, without
having to visit San Francisco
Call at aur R, ia Civ ofSrao porsopaIIv or al.

Cali at our Butte City Offices personally. or ad.
dress for particulars, Main offices 400
Geary St, San Francisco, Cal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hufd. of Gfoton, y. D., we quote: WAS
taken with d bad cold, which settled Oil nv
lungs, cough sot il and finally terminated
III consumbtion. -Four doctors gave me up.
saying could liyo bit & short time. | gave
myself up to my Savior. determined if |
could not stay with my friends on earth. |
would meet nj absent ones above. NV
advised rue to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds. gave it e. trial. took in all eight
bottles. 1t has cured me, and thank God /
am now a we'll and hearty woman Trial
bottles free at K. S. Hale Co.'s drag store I:
regular size, Oc. and 81.