davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-05-16

down utterly exhausted by their work
and terror, having only strength
enough left to watch the fire as it rolled
away.
1t was n sorry-looking little group
that met the eyes of Farmer Somers,
who came hurrying up in his wagon
soon after. Their faces, hands and feet
were scorched and blistered. Their
clothes were burnt by sparks and black
with cinders. Their eyes were red and
swollen with smoke. The teacher,
Aleck and Jimmie, who had been in the
hottest of the fight, had their eye
brows and lashes scorched. The bon
nets and jackets that had done such
good service were now an unrecogniz-
able heap of charred rags.
"All here, safe and sound, thank
God." exclaimed the farmer, springing
from his wagon and catching up his lit
tie girl who ran to him crying with joy,
while Aleck limped after her as fast as
his blistered feet would allow. .sWhy,
Miss Benson. you're clear played outr'
for the relief of the farmers presence
was too much for Nell's overtaxed
nerves, and the tears were rolling down
her cheeks. Here" he continued,
children, gather up your books and
dinner buckets and I'll take you all
home. No more school now till these
burned faces and hands and feet get
well. And you set back-fire! Well
nov, that was cleverly done, but you
must have worked fast, for the fire
came like lightning. We didn't, even
see it coming till too late to get to you,
and we just made sure the school-house
would go, and like as not lot of you
would be badly burned / tell you,
mother and me done some praying
yes. and some crying, too. amt
ashamed to tell of it. But the Lords
been good to us all, spared EVERY one
of you. Jump in-jump in. Your
mothers no doubt are pretty nigh
frightened to death, and must get you
home as soon as possible"
How thankful the mothers of that
community were to receive their dar-
Gngs safe again, only mothers can tell.
As they bathed and bandaged the
burned faces and hands and feet, they
thanked God that the little teacher had
stood so true to her trust, had poss essed
SO cool a head and had been so prompt
in action.
In writing of it to her favorite friend
Lii, Nell said: 1T was an awful ex-
perience, such as / hope never to have
again. Even while fighting the fire the
thought came to me that this was
lesson not laid down in the Oxford cur
riculum, but it belonged to the course
marked out by the Heavenly School
master, and as such must be faithfully
learned. What His object in sending it
was, I can not tell. This much l do
know: That little while of work, of
peril, of fear has bound my heart to my
scholars and their hearts to me, so that
our school days now are filled with de-
light. There are no more troublous
days, there are no more unruly scholars,
there is no longer an easily-vexed
teacher. We have been cleansed so as
by fire. Marie Nantz, in Farm and
Home.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-05-16

10 inquire, WHO owns ana cOntrOtS most
of the available land which rightfully
belongs to all the people? Largely it
is in the hands of wealthy landlords,
greedy spectators and grasping syndi-
Gates. The Schenley estate owns 1900
acres within the limits of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny cities, from which the
heirs draw $1,000, 900 rent annually.
Vanderbilt owns 2, 900, 900 acres, Murphy,
of California, 1000, 600 (equal in area to
the State of Massachusetts,; Disston, of
Pennsylvania, 1900, 600; the Standard
Oil Company, 1,000,00 and railroad
companies own 21O, 900, 00O Then there
are $1,000, 900 owned by foreign noble
men, who are not citizens of the United
States, owe no allegiance to our gov
eminent and spend their money else
where. A striking instance of this
kind is Lord" Scully, of Ireland, who
owns according to our laws) 90, 900
acres of farm lands in Illinois. These
lands he parcels out to small tenants,
who work like slaves for q bare living,
and turn over the bulk of their earn
ings to their foreign landlord, his In
come from that source being S200, 900
per annum. In 1860 the producers Of
the United States owned 4S per cent of
the wealth; in 1870, SO per cent in 1880,
only 20 per cent; in 1S90-don't men,
ton it! More land is owned by railroad
companies than would make six States
as large as Iowa. Since 1851 no less
than 181, 000, 900 acres of land have been
given to railroad companies-of which
the Illinois Contra got q subsidy of
Q. 500, 900 acres Facts like these could
be multiplied almost indefinitely, but
enough have been presented to show
what superb condition" the Amer
lean farmers are in, and why they are
in it.
But if the farmers condition is not
really superb" perhaps that Of the
average business man is I hardly
think so, however. The average annual
profit of legitimate business is only two
end half per cent, and the newnnar
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-05-16
A Doubtful Female.

Lawyer ito female witness) will you
please tell this court and jury what
your age is?
Elderly Female-What's the use?
They wouldn't believe me if wac to
tell them.--Texas SiftingA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-05-16


you can make it CO. Be careful and
don't get drop of oil on your clothes.
Jimmie, break off lot of those big
sunfiower stalks. Well need them to
stop the tumble-weeds from rolling un-
der the house. Quick, everybody
There was no need for the last adj
monition. Every child few to do her
bidding. Nell went rapidly backward
and forward from the bare playground
to the slough, pouring little trails of oil
over the thickest punches of grass.
weeds and husks, while Aleck and jim
mic did the same work on the south
side of the road till the lamps were
drained of oil. The fire was started in
dozen places along the line; and
while part of the children trailed the
fire till it formed continuous lines on
two sides OF the school-house, the rest
followed with wet bonnets, jackets and
aprons, beating out the tiny tongues of
flame that crept ont on the school-house
side of the boundary. Nell was eyery-
where along the line, setting fire here.
beating 1t out there, encouraging the
children, who worked with the energy
of despair.
How slowly their little black line of
defense broadened, even though aided
by the oil. for the wind was against
them. The fire drew nearer and near
er. They could hear the roar and
crackle of the flames as they siezed
upon the dry and oily sunfowers and
clumps of tall sage grass. The wind
came 70 them sitting with smoke, and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-05-16

and stained. One of its faded green shut
ters hung by single upper hinge and
tapped disconsolately in every puff of
wind that eddied round the southeast
corner; another had succumbed to its
fate and lay neglected upon the ground
Trespassing penknives and pencils had
cut and written the names Of their
mischievous owners upon the front of
the house, and the open door was dec
grated with notices of school meetings
and election bills.
Such was the exterior of this western
''hall of learning" and the interior
looked scarcely more attractive to the
''schooIsoa'am- who ''had the fall
term" at tho munificent salary of twen-
ty-five dollars month. There was the
usual array of SCARED and iuk-stained
desks, a rusty stove, q 'scratchy'
blackboard and a smoky ceiling. The
wall was decorated with maps done in
red, yellow, blue and green, and here
and there hung a writing or spelling
chart. A globe stood on its chest in
one corner and the water-bucket occu-
pied bench beside the door. Four
bracket lamps were fastened to the
window castings, as the school-house
was used in lieu of both church and
public hall.
Nell Benson. who sat at the teach
er's desk" that September afternoon,
was the daughter of Presbyterian
minister who had but recently removed
from the pleasantly Miami valley to
the prairies of Kansas. o, how home
sick she had been for the pretty Ohio
home, the old neighbors, the pleasant
village; but most of all she longed FOR
the familiar halls of the seminary at
Oxford, and missed the CHEEKY faces
and merry voices of her gay classmates
there.
The expenses of the long move had
drained heavily on the minister's slen-
der purse. and the struggling little
churches to which he had come were
able to give him but a small salary;
even the small sum necessary to defray
Nell's expenses at the seminary was
not for moment to be thought of. So
with many secret sigh and tear she
had packed her disappointed hopes
with her trigonometry and moral
science in the very bottom of her trunk,
and had gone bravely out to try to earn
enough to carry her to a diploma the
next year. Next year! o, what tor
ture to think of Sue and Lii and Kate
going back ''this year" for their senior
year, while she was the only missing
one. But Nell was conscientious about
her work, and really enjoyed it; though
sometimes her twenty small scholars
seemed dreadfully tiresome, and Aleck
Somers, the freckle-faced boy on the
back seat, was often inclined to be I'M
ruly.
On the afternoon ON which we look
in upon her she was very weary. The
children had been noisy and restless,
and Aleck had persisted in sitting side
ways in his seat and gazing idly out of
the door. 1t was not pleasant pros
pect outside, and Nell wondered why it
should be SO attractive to him. The
prairie stretched away from the door,
brown, dreary and bare, till it dropped
for moment in the muddy waters of
the Minnesota.
The "big slough" that passed within
a few rods of the school-house, and
trailed it's snake-like course across to
the river, was the only break in the
dreary level. This slough was a mar
row depression in the prairie, marked
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-05-16
New York Ass ssmenss.

Il met Mr.. Knickerbocker in shabby
coat little while ago. He has not failed,
has hep
20, no; he only puts that coat on
when he goes to the assessors to give in
his property for assessment. Texas
Siftings.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-05-16

WE propose to substitute for the
present system Of taxation = system Of
taxation that win not discourage enter
prise, that will not fine and punish In
dustry, that win not require any one To
come up and take an oath, that viii NOT
necessitate an army Of spies and horde
Of tx gathererH
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-05-16

In the new settlements, where land is
cheap, you will find no beggars, and
the inequalities in condition are very
slight. In the great cities, where land
is so valuable that 1t is measured by the
foot, you viii find the extremes of pow
erty and of luxury. And this disparity
in condition between the two extremes
Of the social scale may always be meas
ured by the price of land. Land in New
York is moro valuable than in San
Francisco; and in New York, the San
franciscan may see squalor and misery
that win make him stand aghast. Land
ID more valuable in London than in
New York; and In London. there IL
squalor and destitution worse than that
of New York. -Progress and Poverty
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-05-16
A BRAVE SCHOOLMA'AM.
The Little Teacher Who Was True
to Her Trust.

L w AS a nCtle
dingy school
house facing the
west. 1t had
o n C e b e e n
white, but the
sand and rain
and hail-storms
of the prairie
h a d foreclosed
their mortgage
on its pristine
b e a u ty In d
freshness a n d
Left IL Scared
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

CHANGES M MEMS DRESS.
bow Tine Arset. tho Wearing Apparel
OF the >terucT SoK-


l1e G-@@.t3a ~ s-@a5-. -'ee-3es an
buckles Is @-ala --ata.-a- :ae ,a-=1--tIo
mind. ,e.a Ii -t bad aat .-sa1 sa- --e -4e-
.2-.a -1~s-sa - sn4h o-ea7 "--+4- say
.-" 81 L9--s Post I)-s patch. 7a1 a-1e''s
.-t 'a#' o-- men would -af' been
.-.----. bed =. -.a-.7-eTao-<' ana 1-.As@
-.'a. ''1 now - -''" l'." tA--e- ~'
--".@7 ,A.-- .4e past 's--s1" l'A9 o''- --''
A-'a' = Et.ae"n. one u. My f"@Ee' 80 -'E
- }"e -1-hloA q men "As-4eof.7 - con
ee-Ae8' oNe'--.s p. s4'"t4 'L.~- ---' o---
l!-.-9 '.ta at'-44.-c-'a' 1Fc79 7~.+ "~7
losing - ho!1. 1he men AAFe tro"h
Ite.-'e under iae severe ana fl--~ 4't>9
sun f~4ea ~ 'o''Asr years 'Aet AA'c
4"--+t .1o'--'" "-s''ii7F 'I' "-'-'..- -+,'
SIN --~-ss --'~'' MS oo-''.' s-''' '.'4 % -
l1--' --''> "'e i--''-Ne 10" "a" l-'''
. ,'S"o''- $ COS ms anu ~ = --o-
| oelose -o.'4. 0hs9 t"1S 4..s" 'o'e .i''-
ll; 20" tAat lAt oe@1-4ock : bFoheh
III "-Il only be = question ol time "Aeh
AAce-o -oFeecAes' b4eN4e1 sAoeS an" -aee
f~---ea come IN Lawn tennis ""1 u
- e--HS SUI nave s1-o" II no"
'-'.-1 -'''' @ sH1 o~i '.'5 '''N F''7
le" seasons tAe9e 9@1'7 A"F = oee" "o.
IN tle country al the se-940e 4HN 'l'
( watering places Oy men "l4o "o'e ''e' -
/ ''a'.''o L " NO. III '"ot' 80 'l-N - '-'0
'o"-u Ho' -.''t,''' = Ia, - -, -
'-oH "epeAoo" upon -, nc ii-34','7 -
VAe men are Se' upon 49,, ''''>>' ''1'-'
! CTS anu Tue ''o'ii9l1 lawn '-i'n'' ~ '-'' :
settles It,
/ Inc changes IN men costume curing
! Vhe past le" years nave oeen cry s'1u-
! G&4' blt holee"0Ie. ne HF9o lhho a
tlon was the Sat!n collar OF lapel LOT ',l lhe
/ evening coat and the Iow-cut "alStoo"''
then the white "alstcoat' at nrst
! very simple ana p1aln' Dut lolIo"eo pF
! the figured silks sometimes OF gauoy
! patterns and decofafeo with Eolu ou'-
'JH'' "n10- % Ooii "01' III, i'o'' '''' -
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12
CURIOUS RELICS.
:tstftst fsiato~cry Of All Indian Tomb Con-
tanning 5to.iy strange Articles.

''S@-s. ''i''o '',S 49, e,.'.,,lsa tr,,clcs.
.',.'.... -, .,,.c t.,,r,4,rs
u-9S0' go -'il '+. C,,,;o..,,.. s<,,o,,-
mas goe'l N-'''-t 2''y s,3-. Ioo7- ~ ,orost-
~ 'o''IIlIs', $500. Sonn Il - t,c find
t''i :, 20 ., ,1-ol',,,r,a o-d o,,antitv
~. ~ - - -, ,.-o 1,ir,
Oh curious - },.,frod
undlStofpGo 1ol ii1o1o 1,,''' 1.at.., s,,,,,
years "o "oo'C1,> 1,5 rI,.,ar,7,e
I,fl''8epo'L' Nool : -l'- ,aa11 ,i.o o4
80 -, -Lo-o tho rnl,bcr
G'o,'l''s i'.t' laztt,o, ;,r +lo ton of
In-li "a 70 srcotfr,+ of the
""IoI |''o i,o;,o fr--.-Ioe ]..ss . doc
~ ) t-1',,. -,.lIoaoh,,c-.s and
"1i0l - l;a.,.;r,r. h., tho side
l'S Seo 'ilo GU 1r1ao 1Il1,.- W +Tnn5 - and as
0l -, 5"' = ~. t-o1fo,, how, for tho
7l9oS"' ''1i'' ~ 49, 49, ,-1,ca,..l, tho
O'o ~ ',''N' ,,o-,,ol,tf, 1,aeaol
curious l,'' - t},..eo faor T,;rT, rho
an" ''oo'' ~ =, ,-,.,.r -,
sues Hel0 ,1t''a'' 1e di4nra14 co,or fror9
Ino C4"J ;..a1t ,,.tioL ,ras . darl-
Vno J"t ,,a lad ,raa1yc1ea
91o'ie ~ WI ~, oor,+a -, ca,,.od 50
'l4c 0'7''' ''-l-' r--,.,,,l,,l,,.. =.
! &Ft@t " D1'o' ''-1'. 1'.,@'1 80 a-,4i..o
IL le'1 ap@i' az" ~ ,,oe+,,ro
9ntI'CoII % al '(' .,4 ,o-+t,(, ho.
WIN lile li''5Io 'Io''' Tytao +ba io, 7,'rn.
NoIl' w, l..or,o1 o1so fCI1 ov,.,v
Ole" q 'i'''l CIlI o1-,oa+ artiro11 free
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

pro-ressire Parma
W. IN
IL a-...t.,,-
I'm. ,l..u..- .t.... a.,. u.
.,-a v... - t.tn en-.
40 vto xffl oa,.,,.f, -a-a d, -.
,,o, 81,
Tha lima ia g.. h.r5 NJ, ,,.
,scss.a-v - ,-.o.,. c,- .oa,h.-
.., Daa, 49,, H., >, a..
,.,,.-ra- s..,.-,, 1t.
.mall croa and ls,t, ha an roor ou,
=, bsrves, time th.,.,,t.,o 90 IL,
,s,, in order In mitch = his, r.oo ,-d
a,e tina risk of f.iInre. Ir ,on
haye maans Ia s,a,, ..o,t.,
-, 81. ho,,, >, he,-, ,.-...
m vopr farm a wear nr ,vo and nv
In what von my r.. s.ra IA rnt
any rnch. Again ". sav - j.. n.r.
Ter IN rn.la q small cron and have IL,
all vopr ow, vhen =, has ns., mad.
than itisto oo IN acht Na ar.
s,ra tho man in dah, - rn, freq j.,
an, sa,se--csnno, consisr htns.,l
fr.e-,s not considered free ~ ms
| ..an.,darea frae nv his cra6,tors
Many dents tngt hang over ann
t.rcaten tie farmer could have uceu
| avoided il he had uaaa4ed his farm.
40 as to make Ills bread aud meat A. ii
clothing at home. We are deep y
in earnest when wesay We want %
see our farmers make their nea, =. d
bread and clo.Llhing at home, ANY
farmer can raise aud keep a few sheep.
The vool from these will make the
| very hest of cIutbigs for both meu
and women: aad tue lambs come in
spleudidly for fresu meat durlug the
summer. Flax will grow splendidiy
| IN this lasltede and, in addition 10
furnishing the warp for Jeans, The
seed is very valuoble as market
crop. Let our farmers, then, raise
some sheep and swine, and grow some
| a I'D -,oI,a .hoir ON, oIo.htnu
and live on the farm. and live Off the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

The French newspapers report that
IIr. Cotteau, who has been on pleasure
trip to Alaska this year, thinks the
coast towns Of that country are not at
all behind fashionable watering places
III the number Of souvenirs the natives
offer to the confding tourist. He says
the Thlinket Indians Of Wrangell spend
much time watching for the steamer,
and when they see its smoke in the
distance they at once convert their
houses into shops, where both the
women and the men offer for sale all
sorts Of curio5ities that they have manu-
factured to coax nickelS out of the
pockets Of travellers.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12
Comrosjtion OF the Earth.

Mr.. I. W. Clarke, Of the Philosophi-
cal Society OF Washington, has made
the following estimate Of the relative
quantity Of the chief clements il the
compost ton Of the earth. He assumes
for the carth's known crust thickness
of ten miles below sea-levol and in
cludod the ocean and the air in his cal
culation. Oxygen, 40, % per cent; sill
con, -. 30; aluminium, 7.2G; iron, 5.0S;
calcium, 3.51; magnesium, .. so; sodium,
p. .2S; potassium, 2.23; hydrogen, 0.94;
citanium, 0.3G; carbon, 0.2l; chlorine
and brominc, 0.l5; phosphorus, .06;
manganese, cor; sulphur, 0.04; barium,
O03; nitrogen, O.02; chromium, 001;
total, 100 90. It is calculated that these
mine clements form 9S per cent. Of the
mass Of the earth. Titanium, which is
popularity supposed to be very rare, is
seldom absent from the older rocks, Mr..
Clarke says: but having no striking
characteristicts and but little CONNER
cial Importance, it is easily overlooked.
Toledo Blade.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12
4 WORLDS EA!4 WONDER.
Tbs Ancient Tow q Of s,ab-t tc Es Eenrc
duccd at the oiuln bian Exposition.

-, i..-~-:
tno @aYi7h' A'| {, ol ss'"1 , 90 -
'''o>,' a. INC
reproduction oI !he l"Alo"7 Lower o.
h2beI' "3 u S'oot' II! CHe SIt"V o!1$ %
its"3 i"' 80 LIP g - 80 ~
/. lI-t1 uIG oI Cic ""Ll'' 4"l. Il" O1tI~''7' -
ne 0alVhSonl&A in9ClOuCioIl d. ~ ASH
l2Gton' says Vh9 ~ AoUlS C'1oi3'-I I'tli!2,
cF"t' - J." supply we t'''''''' "''l'i' " l..
DC IIlNt 'e<' "'l-iS- - ,9t'.l -,
II iia"PS 'oo : - - ''l ~
Scnol1T, anu "P0" 80 }1,--''' 111N0 ~, u
on 3fec12elS Cl0 00''i0 ot Oilo 0'1e =! q c',''
fi!Il1l IL WILL ascent! III seven uI'''1i'
l7Ain3 S1orI97' I+Hl'Fo221Fe 'Io"l "l'"o"''
"niio us iaVeI loI 49, % q III use "IiI C1-
hIoIVi'l6 t1-9 s,'l-' '''01 u = III
+hc n7ichtv omnlro Of the ancient Assy-
ria with tho most rnmarl,ahln assem-
f,1ocro o,,or cot +oeco+hor Of art works
?>,n1,s on9 IN sorts of o+ha, cnrioe;tio.
dnc on os the .aat r,ot7nde. which arc
NOW, oji tI:5t rao...,-i II na},yIor
.r3 %inovch A1raadv y Wash
in~4or architect has completed tho
,>Ion .o1 c1nz,.4ion or tho nodcl
ION foot in hailg7,+ which viii soon bo !,
,oo5irce,s far ..};,rino +o tho ovn0s;+ion
,,,Gc,o i i,a. l,Ilr+o he coniod h., onIorgra
n,n,,l Eiro1 octto, oa his ,1,a.tnr 10.
r,- ,o+ hoor ta--on h. tl,a 7,,o ,,:.--,,,,o
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12
Cojna to Find the North role.

DR.. Manson is rapidly preparing fol
his expedition to the north pole. lie
will start from Norway in February
next, IN the ship of 170 tons burden that
has been specially built for him. Tho
vessel is so constructed that She can not
be crushed ~ the ice, but if nippcd the
foes will simply force her out OF the
water on the ice. DR.. Nanscn is pro
visioning his vessel for five years, and 4
dozen men will go with him to share his
good luck or tragic fate. He thinks il
will take about three years to drift from
the islands Of New Siberia across the
pole and down the other side to the
southern end of Greenland. The cX
pcdition. which IS carried out By the aid
Of the Swedish government and the
murif3oncc Of Mr.. Dickson, will cos
over 100000.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12
i NEaryeIou3 Trick

A new illusion is reported from the
Alhambra, London. In the center OF
the stage, hanging from four bars, is .
board which may be examined by the
audience. 4 man is securely fastened
to this board with padloc!,s around the
arms, legs and neck, making it in2p0s-
sLblc for hin to move. \ curtain Is
then placed around the man, but which
only reaches to the board, thus leaving
it opca below, 50 that the audience may
sec beneath the board during the whole
II the performance. Al the report Of Q
pistol the curtains are opened, and in
be place Of the man Is d woman fastened
% the board by the same padlocks. tho
man appearing at the same instant in
The midst of the audience. The change
is made III less than thirty seconds, the
stage icing IN full light al the time.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12
= Handsome Gift.

The Alexander family, OF which fif-
teen members have graduated at Prince
ton University, are to have their debt
to that institution signallzed by the gift
OF new building from Mrs. Harriet
CroclIcr Alexander, daughter of the
late Charles Crocker, the California
millionaire, and wife of Charles j..
Alexander Of New York. 1t is pro
posed that the building shall be de-
voted to commencement exercises and
the higher functions OF collegiate life,
and be the finest thing OF the kind in
the cOuntr-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12
A SAFE RNvEs E.sT.

Is one which is guaranteed tc
bring you satisfactory results, or III
case of faiiare returo OF purchase
orice. On this safe plan you car
buy from our advert:sed Druggl'
9 bottle of DR.. Kings Sew Disco
era for Consumption. 1t is gnaran
teed TO triDg in every case. "hei
used for any affection Of Throat
Lungs or best, -uch 60 Coasu orti o.
| Aam4t,op. OF Loazs bronehtu
A-tpua, WtoopIos, Cong, Grow.
-tc; etc. 1t. IS yleasent and a5fe.
.h.e to taste. perfectly safe aud ca
.lways be depended upon.
Tral bottles free at T.. /. y Lit
44ad & Co.'S Drugstore.