davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
Monday October 23,
at 900 a. m.

the entire stock different will be placed sale
much reduced prices dispose of every article within
few weeks In all this selection al
conscienOy patrons and the public of Connecticut that
this is the opportunity of their life seasonabe
rabe merchandise prices that would be runous
binary circumstances, but essential in this owing
limited time Everything in Coaks, Suits Furs Dress Goods
Silks, Velves Flannes Blankets, Comfortables Linens
Domestics, Chenille Portiers Lace Curtains, Merno
Wool Underwear, Kid, Buck, Doskn, and Fabric Gloves
Hosiery Corsets Iaces Embroderies. Dress and Cloak
trimmings, White Muslin Underwear, and Infants Outfits
Ladies and Gents Furnishings. Flannel and Satin Skirts
Umbrellas, Ribbons Pumes Feathers Wings. Trimmed
trimmed Millinery, China, CrOckcry, Glass Tin Iron Steel
Willow and Wooden Table Cutlery, and Silverare
Trunks Bags Baby Carriages Boots Shoes Slippers Rubbers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
LEGAL EXPENSES $4,000
How the Consolidated Managed to Spend
That sum Last Year.

now the COnsohdate0 Managed TO Spend
That sum Last Year.
At the annual meeting of the Consoli-
dated roads stockholders Henry Goodwin
asked for a committee to investigate the
item of $257 900 under the head of legal
expenses.
One of the officials explains that "While
this item seems large, perhaps, when COM
pared with the legal expenses of other
years, it must be remembered that the
road during the past year has more than
doubled its mileage, and while before it
had but one state legislature to contend
with, last year it had three. There was
that Massachusetts legislative investiga-
ton, the work of amending charters in
this state and others besides.
1--WE have been obliged to conduct Legal
| fights, both offensive and defensive, with
electric roads, And again, there have
been many Embarrassing contests, in
which local attorneys had to be employed
along our line. There have been land
condemnation fights for station and other
purposes. which taken altogether have re-
CURED the work of a large number of
/ LAWYERS &"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
KID GLOVES.

4 button Poncier, in tans and browns
at 60c.
hook Caroline, IN tans and browns,
at 75c.
s button length, Biarritz, browns, reds,
greens and blues, at zoe.
hook Caroline laced, tans, blues reds
and black, at roc.
, pearl button Piquo Walking Gloves, in
all the leading shades, at 81. 90, l.25 and
LAG.
1 button Jennette English Walking
Gloves. pearl buttons and stitching TO
match, black. tlns, red browns, blues and
green, at Sl.29.
hook Racine, real kid, tans, browns,
steel and black, at S1.5O.
s button Mosquetaire Suede, San Reno.
real kid, tans, beavers. steel and black,
S1.5O.
s button Mosquetaire Suede Alice, tan
blue red and brown, SIPS
button Trefousse Suede, real kid
black only. S1,4G.
We invite an examination of our line.
even though yon do not wish TO purchase
You will be interested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
RETURNING TO CANADA.
Father Bourret Says 1000 French People
Have Len the CITY.

Father Bourret Says 1000 French People
Have Left the City.
Rev Father Bourret of st AIMS church
announced yesterday that he had Just COM
pleted the annual census of thh French
Catholics and had found some interesting
developments. Over 1000 French resi-
dents have left the city during the year and
returned either to Canada or located in
some other city. He attributes this de-
crease to the prevailing hard times. Many
French people, who have been residents of
this city, still retain their farms in Canada
and by returning can live cheaper and
await the return of good times in the states.
In Waterbury at present he finds six
hundred families, with about three thou
sand souls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23

When General Embler returned home
from the trip of the Foot Guards to
Trenton, he found medal that had been
sent to him from the congress of the
United States for gallantry in action at
Boydton plank road, Virginia, on October
%, 1864. The order was passed by con-
gress in 1868, and it has taken all this
time to investigate the record of the
soldiers who survived
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
Kelly Says

There is an old and true saying, Z" We can
see the mote that is in the eye of our neigh
Dor. but fail to see the beam that is in our
own" That is how the people of this
country look to-day at the United States
senate.
II is not the United States senate that
makes hard times, il is the business people
of this country that make hard times for
themselves and others. The Sherman bill,
so much abused, has no more to do with
hard times than my bobtail cat had in rob
bling the Omaha express, and am safe to
predict that you will have the silver dollar
as long as you live, because it buys more
-four to-day than gold ever has in the his
tory of the world. A little lecture to bust
ness man. Here is the method Kelly has
taken to improve the business of the Plat
Button company Irving G.. Plat, one of
the stockholders of the above concern and
at present owner of Irving block and a one
story building adjoining Kelly, said to
Plat If You will tear down that one story
building and build me a model bakery
will show You how you can make the but
ton business better. Plat said all right.
Now for an illustration. You see the man
who digs the celler buys q new shovel from
the hardware dealer the hardware dealer
must order another shovel from the factory
the factory callsin the hands to make the
shovel; the miner will have TO call the
miners to mine the ore, and the miners
wife will have to buy buttons to put on the
boys trousers. and the merchants will have
| big order for Plat Button company, and
they will have to calm the girls TO make the
buttons and the girls will have money to
buy Kelly's Queen Caramels. and Kelly can
90 to the Worlds fair. Plat was satisfied
with the illustration. and to-day there are
twenty-five men working on the building,
who otherwise would be sitting in the park.
This is proof that it is neither the senate
or the Sherman bill that makes times poor.
Please don't say, oh, pshaw but 60 right
along and do the business the same as yor
always have, and we win all be working by
and BY. When you buy flour from Kelly
you buy direct from the mill. If you viii
give my man an empty barrel you can bu,
L for s4.75,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
Ran Into an Oman switch.

ToTTENvILLE, N. Y, Oct GA train
on the Amboy division Of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit railroad ran into an open
switch here. The train collided with an
other train standing in the depot. Con-
ductor Frank Davis was caught between
two car platforms and instantly killed.
None of the passengers was injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
Death of oliver North.

New HAVEN, Oct 23.-Oliver 3. North,
senior member of the firm of o. b. North
& Co, manufacturers of carriage hardware,
died Mt Z o'clock this morning from apo
plexy. He was born in New Britain in
1917 and came to this city in 1868. He
leaves a wife and five children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
AMUsEM ENTS.


Frank Jones and an excellent company
will present s.Our Country Cousin" at the
opera house on Thursday evening. Il Is a
new comedy drama with realistic mechanic
cal and suania e2oets, enlivensd with
hsn8Il dances and Inunteai apssihitiea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 2S-Prince Antoine dor
leans and the Infanta Eulalie have been
staying at the Savoy hotel since Oct. Is.
The Spanish princess will remain several
days longer in London. She does not at.
fr.nnf much affanfinrl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
sold Rnr stoHa ind Ronrht yvhi.hv.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 23.-Mrs Mag
gle Meredith, who for the past year has
supported drunken husband and three
children, grew discouraged last Friday,
sold her stove, bought quart of whisky,
and after kissing her children goodby left
the house. Her dead body has just been
found. Physicians say she died of alco-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23

BRIDGEPoRT Oct 23.-Treasurer Benja-
min Fish, of the Barnum 4 Bailey show,
denies the report that the show had been
swindled during the season by dishonest
ticket sellers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
Notice to Contractors.

CFAIED PROPOSALS for the construction
- of piers and ahutmeuts for bridges Nos l,
O. s. A. on the Pipe Line will be received at Il q
Mayors office. City hall. until s O'Clock p. m
Of the nth day of October. 1885. at which hour
the bids will be publicly opened and read.
Bidders are required to state in their pro-
poSals their names and places OF RESIDENCE
Each proposal must be signed by the bidder
and accompanied by a bond OF 500 cond toned
for the execution OF the contract within the
time specified In this notice in case the bid be
4 certiiletI check for $500 drawn payable to
the order OF the city of Waterbury will be ac-
eepted in Mace of the sureties' bond IN the GER
tiiieate and bond for that case are properly
filled out, Blank forms for the purpose win be
furnished on application to the City Engineer.
The person or persons to whom the contract
may be rewarded will be required 20 attend at
this Office with the snreties offered by him or
them and execute the contract within FIVE
DAYS from the date of the award. and In case
of failure so to do he or they will be considered
10 have abandoned IL and as In default to the
City of Waterbury,.
served n deemed for the interests OF the city.
Piansland full information may be obtained
at the oiflce Of the engineer. Room Is Bohfs
Bids must be made ON blanks furnished b.
.By order 81 the Committee on an Additional
IA. eAxHEe clts znalnseA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
FAIR, COOLER.

OmcIaI Weather Predictions For To-Day
| and TO-MOrrOw-
New York, Oct 23.-The following table
| shows the condition of the weather in the
principal cities of the country at 8 4. M
| tn-d0y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
THIS MORNINGS FIRE.

For Connecticut Rain to-day, fair
Tuesday and cooler, northeast winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
.CONLON BROS.

Owing to the dissolution of partnership it is imperative that
every dollars worth of the personal property be
turned into cash in the shortest space of time possible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23

WIILIMSNTIc, Oct 23.-George Scott,
who stole a horse last Tuesday, was cap
tured in North Attleboro yesterday. He
was bound over to the superior court to-
day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23

Also Real Estate 142 to 14S South Main
three Horses, wagons, and Carriages,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
MILLER & PECK.
GLOVES.
DON'T

think you can buy at lower price than
ours. 1t is not our way to buy goods
simply to get profit out of them. We
strive always to act in the interest of our
customers and charge small commission
for our labors, and are satisfied with a
great value of business. fany one knows
of better principle than this we will pay
them for the idea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
COnIon Brothers,

80 and 80 Exchange. Place, Waterbury. Conn.
~ and a East Main St., Meriden.
263 Main Street, Middletown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23

ALSO AGENT FOR
CUNARD 8. s. LINE TO LIVERPOOL
WHITE STAR 8. 8 LINE TO LIVERPOOL
AMFRICAN 4. s. LINE TO SOUTHAMPTON
FRENCH s. s. LINE to HAvRE
GUION 8. 8. LINE to LIVERPOOL
ANCHOR q. q. LINE to GLASGOW
ALLEN STATE 8. 8. LINE TO GLASGOW
Foreign Drafts.
oaica In eHoE GToFEs % BANK ST.,
Naxrnnunx, Cam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
MILLER e. PECK.
D a LLAS
THE FLORIST

has the largest stock of bulbs of all kinds
to select from, also the finest stock of
palms and house plants in any commercial
green house in the state. Call in and see
them. Visitors always welcome.
81 Union street. Branch store 6s Bank Street
Telephone Call-I46-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23

HOUR Fnouns Rlsurs AZ hADDB
sheapeg than evnF.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-30
THE EFFACr OF REPEAL.
The Future Alone Can Deter
mine It-Bu Conditions Must

The Future Alone Can Deter
mine It But Conditions Must
Soon Mend.
Butte tMon.I InteI.M untsin.!
What the .ff~o. VI repeal will be
must be left to fus"~ events TO deter.
mine. The Inter. Mou, tain SEES no
cause for nav alarm inx>much 40 the
government cannot buy less silv. r
tina" it is buying now. aud 90 the sit.
us'ion cannot we'll he worse. There
is . possibility that repeal may
operate - an inducements TO eastern
bankers to relieve the money str,nv
ency aud that the +. suit will he ace,v
i'y in some branches OF industry tina,
may help tho copper market. I.,.
u".sihl- that the demand for SILVER il.
l"d'~ coupled with decreased suppl.
may io'ce up the quotation in spite of
over, thing the democratic maj ,rity a,
Washington may do. Let u. swa,
-v' nts with patience and hope. Man,
things may happe" that will improve
present conditions. Mex. years cleo
tions may result in driving thu Demo
cFacv r. M power AMI give Congress
s"ch an overw helmi"0 silver majority
that even the Presidents veto could
he owe rc"me. Long before that. how
ever, We tti'k something will hap.
pen that will restore prosp.rit,
to tho silver interest. God
Almighty has not yet deserted the
people Of this country though We
hink He was taking a v~,stion on
tho eighth day of last No, embe..
Tho o"nsoling rH-c,ion is that we
know the worst. thst tho tide Ia.
reached its lowest ebb and that ,h+
'ilv~r situation must get better he
au.e It cannot get worse. Tn. silver
mining CAMPS will have . dull win
'"r and the men will have a chance to
effect upon the deception that IN.
Democratic politicians have practiced
npo" them.
As far ., Butte is O. ncerned tn.
'opp-r mins will insure . reasonable.
Iegree of p-or p Ky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-30
A titus hWtd 4 NEEDY.

ALlc)CK's Porous PLAsTEns are
the only reliable plas,ers ever pro,
d'cei. Fragrant, clean, inexpensive,
a"c "ever failing; they fully meet all
the requirements OF a household r..
DIV. and should always be kept on
hanl. For thu relief and cure OF
weak hack. weak muscles, lameness
stiff or enlarged joint., pains j" thu
Ghost. snail ~ tho tack and arcund
the hips. = rains. ssichea AID al local
I ii ., sL'cccK's PoROrs PLAsrxas
ar un-quallrd.
Ask for AIIcocK's, and let no solic.
'sasion or exeIst alton induce you to
accent Z snhssisuse.
BRANDRETH's PILLS avert disease.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-30
LOCAL JOTTINHS.

Try Trsoys Corn Cure.
Smoke Pszold.'s home m L. r. CARA
Take your prescriptions to Tracy,
Pharmacy.
Oysters in oil styles At the Califor>
ola Restaurant.
Bav your spices and Aavorinz OK
tracts % Traoy's.
Tho now books were used for the
6rst time. to-day. in the HALEY public
schools.
Silver in New York to-day. 6s4
ca"ts per ounce. Lead, 1890 per
100 pounds.
A silk.emhroidered bshy blanket,
picked up On tho street, awaits the
owner ct this Office.
W. H. Watt says soma # the
smelling men Iook for lead to 10 10
about "a per 100 pounds before the
6sst Of January.
A carload Of Sp,tzanbergs, Bald.
wins. Winesaps, Greetings, Rsmbo.
P-a'main. No'ther" Spy, Ben Davis
end other choice varieties Of rood
keeping spples, received at
ID. EARuApr's
To-days nosth.hound train reach, d
HALEY three hours behind schedule
time. Tho old locomotive brnk.
down - It lett Shoshone, and had to
b" take" to the shops and repaired.
The vas whs. DELAYED the train.
This region was visited ~ shove,
OF rsi" aud hail, this afternoon. ],
laid tn" dust, somewhat, but did not
suffice TO moiss.n tho ground suf-
h'is"tly to admit Of fall pIo~ing and
9th" agricultural work that should
b done 1t this time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-30
BACK HONE.
". n. Watt Says . Sinai Boom IL
LOWkSd for IN the East.

". n. Watt Says . Sinai Boom IL
Lo"ksd for IN the East.
w. H. Watt got hack to day from
HE trip to the Worlds Fxir. He
found the people in tho E~s. almo { 5.
uni, a9sinst the Sherman law and the
free coinage Of silver. and he there
fore entertAins very little hope OF tho
Istt r b ling attained SOON. The wor..
ehsot' OF tho panic have been felt,
however, and from this time on shines
should mend.
Will. in Omaha and Denver he
met shout all the prominent smel,ers
aud mining men. All confessed
their inability to forecast tie future.
Nj. Eddv. Of the Omaha aud Grant
works. said that he believed that. on
the passage Of the Shrine Law, silver
would drop 10 about 65, after which
It would Rsadua'v go to rs, where il
would r.ma,n . whila.
A smali.sizrd boom will doubtless
follow tho repeal OF tho Sherman Law.
and this will DO pointed to - evidence
Of the fact that the law was the cause
Of the panic.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-30
the STAR COMPANY.

IL Yrs Paid of all Employees and Is
Making q NV Drai-A Very flood
sew Ing.
A. E. Nichols. Of Salt Lake CITY.
y no is one of the heaviest owners f
the Star mine, has been ia town a few
d.>s. locking Into the company's af-
fairs. Immediately on arriving he
paid of the ~mplnyes to date. shut
down the mine, and proceeded to look
around Tor new manager. Thomn.
Flynn was offered the position, prac.
'ically on his own terms, hut Mr.
Flynn is retained by another COM
pany wLich he refused to name, hu'
that will 90 to wo'k tho FIRST proximo
Tnev are therefore looking el.e ~he,e.
The Sta = mine is now generally oon.
~assed to be showing 'the hiog..t
thing on the riv r There are three
veins "f ore in siyit. which, IN the
aegr gate, show . thickness - so TO
81 inches OF ore-uf which ~ 10 l6
inches in one vein ia first cls.s and
eight inches in tn other veins is the
s'ma. There are. be.id~t, fully two
feet Of second class ore.
Ne, Ev,u visited the min. D. .,e,.
4 } by rqurs', and stated it 10 he
J. . sonv,osion that from two to four
carl"ads OF ore per week can be ex>
trait d right along.
Mr.. N'chols SAYS that from this
time on shere will he money here to
meet ell liabilities when duo. That
he does no, know how 70 do business
in any other wsy, neitbsr d, his psrs.
ners.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-30
CUTrAGE LIFE At NEWPORT.
LuxurlOusneas III Appointments Uusur'
passed Any where.

LuxurlOusness Of Appointments Uusur.
passrd Any where.
Cottage life - the center and coye
( Newport s"cie,y. 1t aims 1t the
exclusion" Of publicity, at tho secln
-io" Of homo life. with every inch oi
its grounds open to view. 1t 10 .bou,
- secluded a. the cups and saucer.
IT the afternoon tea. II il no effort
however, to ms,ntsin the ostrich
view If th'"9s. for everything i. Or.
ranged 10 pfrsrrve it. They all think
tiey live secluded lives, Tor there II
nothing {" bring them in contact will.
anyone but Themselves. They oil d.
about the n~ things. They 20 to
the same PLACES. Th.ir belonging.
are brought from the Same shops.
Their clothes come from tho ssm.
'ailors and ~ell-known modi.t-s.
TEE rri' X he .ame winef. The,
Fave tho same pians for their children
Th.ir children drive the Same l,tl.
pony carts. They have tho same sol,
ot servants, the same gsooms, III.
same har0s "a AID tn" same ssmens ss
about everything. Yet. with it all, T.
Is 80 refined. 80 w-lI.appointed, 20
luxurious. 40 beautiful. that an, one
might envy tho possession aud enjoy
nent Of it all.
Take their lnncheons and dinners.
tor instance. Look around 1t tn.
b~a""ful and refined appointments.
1t the well.hr~d faces, the we'll dressed
women. Lo"k vt the glass and silv. 1,
and gold. The 0u"ki~s hearing sl"h
the sslvers If fruite, a. If q. Belshsz
zar's feast. Every o.nc.ivable di>h
Is there either in or GU. IT season
As . Wit has SAID. "Every,hine even
# m the apples Of S"dom to English
Craps At 81 y pound" Then hear the
talk, for it can hardly he called CON
v"rs~'i"". II scarc+ly CONES w {
tho standard Of the grapes. though i, Is
Otto" equal to the apples OF S"dom.
When thu women are intimate
their talk is q little risque. The,
oite" speak as If ON the ~dg, Of n
pr~cipice. but fortunately the walters
now are either French or Italian, and
:" not understand. "The,e is moth.
'n2 that the virtuous worldly woman
knows 40 ~el! rs the vic-s Of Others. ="
Noth'ns is more entertaining than to
.iiscuss them.
A for the household appointments.
think IT SATIN shee,s-o, blue and
"'nk and black and white eatin.
Think OF $4,000 for four pairs Of
sheets. Think If emhro,dsr~d sheet.
trimmed with lace at $500 q pair, with
hight dresses TO match. Think Of
turquoise aud diamond recklsces 10
wear with the m. of bracelets to match
Ons has even hear Of solitaire ri"ps
for shose p"or little things that arc
one day to be turned up to the
daisies.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-30

This IL frst.clsss house. and the prorri~to
respectfully requests call. as he IL satisfied .ha
any who call once will agnin
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-30

James G. Leonard. Defendant
The People Of the State Of Idaho .end greeting t.
The sbovensmed Defendant:
You are hereby notified 10 appear In an action
orvux4s against you by the shove annex plsiut,0
stist Of the State Of lda.o. In ami for tie ounty
o. Alturss. and to answer the complaint Md
Shfsen, within tell dsys {. xclua,ve of the day II
servlc') ATT r the service on yuu of hi summons
" served within this County; or IL served ant II
this C"usty. hut IN this Dl.tsict, within twenty
days. otherwise with forty dsys. or jul meht
by default Will In tax against you scc l,ftng TO
the prayer OF sad complaint. The said action 10
Orouxht TO obt In decree Of divorce az at
pist tn rom . Id d%ser snt. s'd tn he custody
OF the child OF ssid p,ae' be awarded 70 asid
plaintiff and that said defendant ne r~strAined
parties
Alleging thar said plaintiff AMI defendant
are husband snd vii. That or shOnt the 10Th
day Ut Dtcemb =. 1890. defend ant DIES. rt4d a. d
abandoned 81, plsin,in without cause and for
to provide the common of lii. for said
p'stnt aud that during the whole Of aaid time
be has h~en abundant,y able 10 provide such
common bece ssrtes ant that defendant h.. IRE.
quently treated plaintiff cruelty aud IN an In.
human manner.
And JON are hereby notified. That ~ vou f.,, n
appear and answ ~ thu said ccmnlatnt, 90 Above
required. the ssid plsintin viii apply 10 IN,
Court Tor thr r~li' demands d In the c0u nj amt
Given under nv hand md the seal OF The Dis.
49,. tr'rt Court Of the Fourth Judici,i Dts.
tr'ct II the state OF Idaho. In and for
sat: the County If Altupas, THE 10th day Of
October. in the year VI our Lrd an,
three. :
o-svs Nv, GARRETT. o!ssk
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-30
To Exchange far H,r,,. - cam.

To Exchange f"r Awrsps Or Cattle.
The NEAT four.ra,m dwelling
located on the southeast corner of
Walnut street and Second Avenue,
tits city. Is offered Tor sale or exchange
tor horses or cattle.
Lot Is 50 ny leo feet, with shade
sre-s, nice lawn and large barn and
substantial outhu,l.inRs.
This i Just the thing for farmer
wishing {" winter in town.
Apply to JOHN CoNpro~,
HALEY,
or to D. CARSON, Boise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-30

e~ Send in your orders for Job
Work to tie TIMES. They will receive
prompt attention aud be satisfactoril,
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-30
For R.'nt.

tn" stors room adjoining the T1vEs
lot formerly occupied ~ M s.. =
Office.
Cheap to . good tenant.
Apply at this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-30

LET 1T KUN.
and your cough may end In something seri-
ous It's pretty sure to, if your blood is poor.
That is just the time and condition that in
vltes Consumption. The seeds are sown and
II has fastened its hold upon you, before you
1t won't do to trife and delay, when the
remedy is at hand. Every disorder that can
b reached through the blood yields to DR..
Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For
Severe Coughs, Bronchial. Throat and Lung
and even tho Scrofulous affection Of the
lunEs that's called Consumption, in al it's
earlier stages, it il . positive and complete
cure.
1t il the only blood-cleanser, strength re-
storer, and f1esh-builder so effective that it
can be guaranteed. II it doesn't benefit or
cure, In every case, YOU have your money
back. All medicine dealers have il.