davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
DIES IN The ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Execution of Lucius p. Wilson i'm the
Auburn Prison.

AUBURN, n. Y, May 4-Lucius 2.
Wilson died on the electric chair in the
penitentiary in this city at 12:45 today.
At his own request he was photographed
in his cell today. All through the morn
ing he preserved an unruftied demeanoI.
He refused to see a clergyman. Wilson 5
crime was the murder of Detective James
Harvey July 81, 1898, in Syracuse
Wilson'S statement was made public
this afternoon. 1t declared that Charles
Wilson, now confined in the Onondaga
county Jail on joint Indictment with the
writer. is a brother, and that he is en-
tirely innocent of the charge. He says
that Charles was not the man who was
with him when Detective Harvey was
shot Another note was addressed to
Chief of Police Charles r. Wright. 1t
said: please deliver all articles found
on my person at the time of my arrest
to my brother, Frank L. Wilson-guns
and everything"
To Frank he sent the following note:
Take things as cool as possible and
try not to grieve more than is necessary.
Tokens to the folks
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
LEHIGH VALLEY WRECK.
Several Persons Badly Hurt and One
Killed Nenr OsweGO, \. n.

OSwEGO. y. Y, May 14.-An accident
caused by an insecure rail occurred this
afternoon to a passenger train on the
Lehigh Valley road The train, while
running at regular speed, went down an
embankment There were thirty pas
sengers in the day coach. Willie Mahan,
aged ten, was killed outright and his
father was injured. The other casualties
were as follows:
E. H. Conger, president of Grafton
bridge company, was injured about the
face and head.
A. Baker of Binghamton. badly bruised.
r. A. Eldredge of North Fairhayen,
scalp wound.
c. L. Price of Auburn. right hand IN
juFed.
Mrs. Andrew Campbell of Groten. face
cut and bruised
]. r. Williams of DeRuyter, head and
back injured.
T. e Thompson of Cortland, head cut.
Mr. Charles II. Grummons Of Newark
Valley, head and side and hand badly
bruised.
Charles Nearight. baggagemaster.
Oswego, back hurt.
L. Waldo of Berkshire, face and arms
cut.
J. T. Rogers of Binghamton, face and
side injured.
Mrs. Charles II. Grummons of Newark
Valley, head, side ana hand cut.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
RT0TING OCCURS.
Incidents Preparatory to the EIec-
tiOns in Newfoundland.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., May 14-Rioting
continues at Bay Devorde, but a speedy
termination of trouble is considered GER
tain, as the English man-of-war Cleo
patra, which arrived here this evening,
will sail for that place tomorrow. The
whole district is in cOmmOtiOn and fights
are frequent. Colonial Secretary Merine
was attacked at Broad Cove on Friday
night, but drew a revolver and threat
ened to shoot if any one attempted to
lay hands upon him. He then got a
peaceful hearing, though he was at
tackled again under cover of darkness
after the meeting closed and was some
what injured. Several other government
speakers were attacked in other locali-
ties. The Whitewayites were attacked
and assaulted at Fresh Water Perry's
Cove, the platforms from which they
We're to speak were demolished and the
speakers were driven from the village
followed by yelling crowds. 1t is i'm
possible to conjecture how the election
will terminate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

and some one else said il was too wet.
They covered us all over with straw,
and thought l would smother, but when
they went away I crawled out over papa
and mamma and went TO Mr.. Garters
house"
A mounted courier arrived at Linneus
about midnight from the scene of the
chase. He reports that the Taylors are
surrounded on a rocky gulch about
twelve miles from Browning. The blood
hounds tracked them TO this point and
they will doubtless be captured by day
light if not before then.
LA PLATA, Mo-, May 1.-THE Tay-
lor brothers were located seven miles
west of here this afternoon. Sheriff
Waite of Macon is here with twenty
Springfield rifles. organizing a posse to
meet the sherihs of Lynn and Sullivan
counties, to capture them The Taylors
are armed with rifles and revolvers, and
will not be captured alive. \ fight is
expected and soma one will doubtless
be killed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
BANK TELLER SHORT.
Young HiIIcget of st. Louis En-
bezxIed the Funds.

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-Edward B. Hille-
get. receiving teller Of the Fourth na-
tional bank, was taken before the
United States commissioner this after
noon to answer to the charge Of en-
bezzlement. His mother secured his re-
lease on bond until Monday, the day set
for Hillegets examination. United
States bank examiner is looking over the
books Of the Fourth national in order to
ascertain the amount of the embezzle-
ment. A shortage of $1,000 has already
been discovered and the total amount
supposed to have been taken by the
paying teller will, it is said, amount to
at least five times that sum. The young
man is the only son OF a widow and is
said to have been leading fast life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
STRUCK WITH LIGHTNING.
Four Persons Nearly Killed During "A
Storm at COyinGton.

CONVICTION, May 14-Special.-One
of the heaviest rains in years fell here
this afternoon.
The storm was accompanied by more
than the usual amount of lightning.
During the storm four members of
Smith Cofings family of this city were
struck by the same bolt.
Just outside their door they stood to-
gether and all fell in heap
They were Mrs. Coffing, her daugh-
ters, Mrs Graham and Miss Carrie Cof-
fing, aged fifteen, and also Leona Gra-
ham, aged six years.
Mrs. Cofing and the child were only
stunned.
The others. after a long time, re-
gained consciousness, but it is doubtful
whether they will recover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
LARGEST ON EARTH.
An Ohio Gas Well with n Capacity of
5O,OOO,OOO Feet a Day.

TOLEDO, May 14-The largest gas
we'll in the Ohio or Indiana fields was
drilled IN the Wallace farm. three miles
west Of Fostoria, today. 1t came in at
o'clock this afternoon and when the
tools were thrown out the workmen had
TO run for their lives. The drill stem and
rope were thrown fully 500 feet The
well is estimated at 50,0O0.000 feet of gas
per day the largest we'll on earth The
gas caught fire from the forge and the
derrick has been burned to the ground.
The woods are blazing in many places
and flames can be seen shooting up 100
feet above the tree tops. One curious
feature is that In more than 100 places
water is spouting through the ground TO
the hight Of ten TO twenty feet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
MINERS KILLED.
Dynamite and Gas Cause the Loss of
Three Lives.

ASHALD. Pa, May 1.-two fatal
mining accidents involving the loss of
three lives and the manning of several
others occurred near this place tonight.
At East Bear Ridge colliery exploding gas
killed John Hartenstein of this city and
severely injured Michael Ryan of Colo
rado, Robert Dalton, Mahoney Blame and
William Mining Of Ashland Ryan and
Dalton are so badly hurt that their re-
cOvery is doubtful. Hartenstein's head
was blown from his shoulders and his
body otherwise horribly mangled. The
mine is owned and operated by the Read
ing coal and iron company.
At the Locust gap mine a charge of
dynamite exploded while being tamped
killing John Franks, aged forty, and
John Paul, aged thirty-twO. Henry Err
nal, a labOrer, was seriously injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
DYING FROM REM0RSE.
The Case of Father O'Grady Who Shot
Mary GiInlartin.

CINCINNATI. May 1.-THE chances
that Father Dominicb O'Grady, who shot
Mary Gilmartin on the street April 25,
will ever suffer the legal penalty Of his
crime are remote. The man seems TO be
dying from remorse. He has lost all in
terest in life and is living in a semi
starving state. Today. when brought in
to court, he had TO be supported in walk
ing and when seated his head hung IN
q listless manner. II is now claimed that
the offense for which Tanner, the grand
juror, was imprisoned in Indiana was
petit larceny and that il does not dis
qualify him in this state. The judge win
decide the question tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
CAUSES A C0MM0TI0N.
Two Baptist Brothers at Dallas De-
clare War on Governor NOrthen.

DALLAS Tex, May 14-Much i'll feel
ing has been aroused between what is
known as the Northen and Cranflel
Wirgs Of the baptist convention because
OF the sermons preached last night by
DIR. Fulton of New York and the Rev.
Mr.. Cranfiel of Texas, both directly as
sailing Governor Northen for appointing
Patrick Walsh to the United States SEN
ate. Fulton announced that he was a
member of the A. p. A. and in full SYM
pathy with its anti-catholic attitude.
Cranfiel declared that he would not
vote for a catholic for any Office under
any condition and that he had no con-
fidence in a man who would vote for
one or aid one in getting into Office.
This thrust is considered as being so
plainly intended for Governor Northen
that it is expected he will reply.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
The Southern NJ. Il. Conference.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 14-Bishop
Fitzgerald presided over the Southern
methodist general conference today. A
petition addressed TO all the leading gov
ernments, praying for the settlement of
all international disputes by arbitration,
was introduced and received many sig
natures. The movement is under con-
troll of the peace congress. The Rev Dr.
Sutherland. fraternal delegate from the
Canadian conference, addressed the as
semblage In favor Of a triple union of
the northern, southern and Canadian
churches.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
Worlds Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by illus
trating the Improvements in the mechan-
ical arts and eminent physicians will
tell you that the progress in medicinal
agents has been of equal importance,
and as strengthening laxative that
Syrup Of Figs is far in advance of all
others.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 1.-THE best
people of Lexington and Fayette county,
including several hundred ladies, turned
out today to the anti-Breckinridg meet
ing at the opera house. There were no
hoodlums present and the meeting from
a standpoint of morality was a tremen-
dous success. The opera house was filled
and five hundred people were turned
away.
Prof. ]. w. McGarvey, an eminent
minister of the Christian church, was the
first speaker, and he showed Col. Breck-
inridge up in no favorable light. He held
that it would be a disgrace TO the dis
trict, to the state and to the country to
return such a man to congress and closed
his speech by strong appeal TO the
young men TO vote against him. The
other speaker was Judge NJ. j. Durham,
who denied that Col. Breckenridge was
the only man who could represent the
district in congress. The speeches were
both well received and made good i'm
preston.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
Breckinridge's morals and calling on the
good people of the district to raise up in
their might and vote against the silver
tongued persuader." but when Harry c.
Clay got up and offered a resolution not
only denouncing Brecknridge'S morals,
burn be asked to obtain leave of absence
from the senate and come home and
from the roStrum speak against BrecNin-
ridge, the audience went wild. The
cheering was deafening and lit was plain
to any observer that the Breckenridge
boom started here by the silver-tongued
himself a little more than a week ago
was badly strained, if not broken.
The following are the women's resolu-
tions adopted:
"Whereas, w. C. P. Breckenridge has
announced himself as a candidate for
reelection to congress from the Ashland
district Notwithstanding his confession,
under oath, of fragrant and habitual Ii
centiousness and hypocrisy, therefore
Resolved 1, That we, women of Lex
ingtOn and Fayette county, Kentucky,
do solemnly protest against his renom-
inatiOn as the representative of this dis
trict.
"2. We believe that such an indorse-
ment of W. G. z. Breckenridge at the
polls would be a disgrace to Kentucky,
a shame upon manhood, an insult TO
womanhood, a sinful example TO youth
and a menace to both society and the
home.
"S. We earnestly implore our fathers,
husbands and brothers to wipe out the
stain that w. c. P. Breckenridge has
brought on the fair fame of the Ashland
district"
The resolutions passed also by the men
are similar, and they add one recon-
mending the calling of such meetings by
ladies in every county in the district.
Judge Jerry r. Morton, who could not
be present to preside, sent a letter in
which he stated that in his opinion the
denomination of Col. BreckinIidge would
be disastrous to the best interests of the
Ashland district, the state of Kentucky
and the democratic party of the nation.
The reading elected much applause. The
meeting was purely anti-Breckinridge
Not a word was said in favor of his COM
petitors
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
And a Third Child Beaten
and Left for Dead.
BETRAYED AND SHOT DOWN
BY the Taylors, Who Are
Charged with Other Grimes.
The Murderers Afraid OF the
Testimony OF Meeks,

Who Was to Have Been n Witness at
the TriaI-The Family Hauled from
Home by the Taylor Brothers, Ann
bushed and Murdered Another
Lynching May he Added TO Misson-
ri's List-The circumstances Preced-
ing the Crime,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
But Fail to Arrive at Any
Definite Conclusion.
MEMBE RS ARE ALL AT SEA
Owing to the Wide DiverQ-
ance OF Opinion,
No Two Senators HarborinQ
Similar Views.

AIdrich. Frye and Their Aids Make
Idle BoastS-WiId Talk That There
Are seven Democratic Members Of
the senate Who VIII Vote Against
the Tariff BiII-Nothing of Any Con-
sequence as Result of the Meeting.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
TRAIN STEALING AS AN ART
A CONSPIRACY REACHED ITS CLIMAX
AT HAMMOND.

Judge johnson and His Gang
Capturing Delegation - What
a Fine Corporation Congressman
the Judge wOnId Make, to Be
Sure-IndignatiOn a t the Train Loot
ing Raid in Pulaski COunty-The
Delegation from That County Who
VIII Vote for JOhnsOn-War to the
Knife.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
HIS BOOM INJURED
Anti-Breckinridge Meeting
at Lexington,
Composed of the Best Peo-
pie Of the City.
SOME ROUSING SPEECHES
In Denunciation OF the Con-
gressman's Course.
Great Enthusiasm Manifested
by the Audience.

A Resolution Asking Senator Black
burn TO Come Home and Take the
Stump Against the COIOnePs Re-
EIectiOn-He Is Expelled from the
Union League Club of ChicagO-Why
the Action Was Taken.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
The Bad Feeling Is Gone.

WEBB, Ind. May 6-I was nervous
and had no appetite and thought l would
give Hoods Sarsaparilla a trial. Since
taking 1t the bad feeling has all gone.
LUE WOOD.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
Expelled from the Union Lengue Club

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE board of man
ayers of the Union league club this af-
ternoon voted to expel Congressman w.
c. z. Breckenridge from the roll of hon
orary members of the club. The vote
was taken without discussion a the meet
ing and not a single member of the eX-
ecUtive board voted against the motion
to expel In the absence from the city
of President Wilson, Judge c. c. Kohl
saat presided
Mr. Breckenridge will be notified at
once of the action of the club and will
be given ten days in which to make a
defense. The Union league club is one
Of the most influential and wealthy or
ganizatiOns of Chicago. It's membership
is large and includes many of the best
known residents of the city. Mr.. Breck-
inridge was elected to honorary men,
bership in the club several years ago
as the result of a brilliant speech he
delivered in Chicago. Some of the men,
bers objected TO taking action against
him until after the congressman's polit-
ical fate should have been determined
at the coming election but the senti-
ment for expulsion was general and no
opposition to the action was made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
Before the Supreme Courts
Summer Vacation.
WILL SIT AGAIN MAY 26.
Suspicion That the Justices
Have Diverging Views,
Which Afford Cause for Fur
ther Deliberation.

Important Decision in Other Cases Af-
feetinE the State Tax Laws in Tenn
essee and OhiO-The Palmetto Copy
right Case Dismissed for Lack of
JurisdictiOn-Other Decisions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

NJ L''i~.- ''"n mfehn' j. h'tf 81
hand and j. II 'II' o. be e''sn'u out ny
more valuable it"s VII 'he' lew
'h0neb's lo't are ''g.es'ed ny "t'on'
rumors thsttF~ 1''r'', !. is fer' req ils'
pryatr t." l'tt"r ere "Ife"hi oelps ht'd
! i'r company t. shd mt hnm' fou'
otAce seekers ~" 20 rns ont i't'ers 10
harm II tic uds ct votes l. hEsly to come
thor Is3
] romInd 'h'' toe f'me fae''on mat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

seus,or Sherman presented the memoit
r,I Of the \. us Wool Gfoutrs as'o
e,.tlen 10 tie Seusle Tbnudsy asst, they
bst,t. ben uusbis 20 sets hearing hom
tlesstats futLcc cummiitee. The me-
mona, .tt-r gtuog ststt tics o the mrg
9tude o the surep rtI-Iug industry WIN
10 lrvrted capital Of 600 oOO Ol0 lsys
Town suumb.r Of pro o.ilioos, the sue'
.i.ree Of vhicb Is that fiee vol viii De-
strov NO i Industry here, sllI be 81 set OF
Dad faith to Investors sho sere led lhlo
Il. tusiutss ~ he promise OF eii'tlne
az. all dlssslfousty stf-ct all relsted
md deptud, tt agricultural Industries -
-ut.lng Of dtmsuds for pas'ufsge, etc .
and 40 Affecting o0e bali Of the population
engaged 10 agriculture aud 10 turn te'oll
~ uIoa The merchants. The Itchon
ia aI,o made tbst tree wool will drain away
mr. gold T. the 81 out Of $50, 600 coo an
onslly. It II also contended that The
NJ sett dnties are revenue and not prottr'
i've duties aud thtt free wool will not
give cheaper clothing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22


The Senate rejected the tomInal'n q
+, ckhsm by larger majority than was
given agalts' Hornh'oEer Qaiie large
uumh,T Ui republicans Volel sga'us'
Prckbam on the ground that he Is sup
posed to be Of the opinion that thfih 'or
protection Is unconstitutional II he Is
Of that opinion 1t IS reason enough why
republicans d democrats toe, VINO Ue
lir,e 10 prltec lon should vote against
hIm.
SuppOslns aIorlty oil tue supreme
Court we're Of that oplnioa ana shou'l 30
decide 1t would be- sad day Tor 'he cont
| try, especihly the worBlng men WIN
All bsuics OF pio,ett'on removed the'f
condition would be but hlte II bhy Dt'tef
'n '"'" '"' w. beg '"0N ~ o'"'f conn
t's'' VINO "'' auA' 'u' W ''npo''
'hem 'o' our "''Ae''' '"' o''' ~
,....,. .,..-. .,., u,,..ro,,
.........,., .,,,,,,r.
,t,a, n,o,oo,,ro t,,A
u..u,
- oo,,,. mn h,, !, !.
.., =. .,,,a,,,a ,o,Id
,,h.o.o,,,,o,sro.,c otrae
.,;,,a n,oarce IN anal
,o,.... u and .ve,v ps,,i
! r,. Z,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22
AUSTIN WILLOWS Esr.rE

~ tTAtI ~ yTENoNr nhuict Of Manchester, ~
b. it p, msnhs I'd thst stn session o. The
Probate I0utt 10 den At NsBehes'er within and
'ar .aHd Dis Iicl, gu Tue l91h day o; February
A y 1894
Pr sent, Hos X x FgwnE, Judge,
WbtrA. AiJtfG Wilcox A imiulsrat0r Of
the .sIis of J. Autuu WILCOX iEte ~ saBdgGte
10 ,tid IHstIiet deeessed, hAs this day pre- eut
% 10 said CguTt b.. petition % siiliBg. setting
fortl ihGl sli be ueeess.fy 20 sell all o. the
aIGud ptrsousl ss,ste o. said deceased, for
the payment OF the deb's sud charger u al
mlulstntlyut rtpn s'ullag that the amount o.
detts doe ifeu "a e degtased 10 tllt 81 the
rhafgts o. admluis a. t0u tstlmAtrd 800 p0i
The value 81 The Irrsoutl estAth 5000. Of
~hich las beeu Gs'izBed the ~sdCs Of deoesssd
itl4l8 HAl.tcs u dsbis ehEsgssbs % the
real sttAfe Of ssil deceased t5sg q and therein
mlftag sppiu Ehon % ssid Couu ior lcfuss W
nsfs such sac
IA. crdertd. That al refsoEs lHiete.tsd 10
The tsiEte Of sgiG cecssssd be nUtihe1 " appear
beilrt sald Coat A. tie PROBATE once 10 Man
chester, 10 sAtd Dstuat ph ths 9th day d
March A y lssi, By pahucEp1s 81 'his o. DER,
three uetks sGcafssifely pfeUOus thereto, 70
the Manchester JuJENtL a Ess.ptpef pupEtd
Al ManeAsrtsr a'UfvsAld ~ .lup oEuse, II auy
lLsy msy have, any sttI license slOald rot be
gfGEibd.
ilsw EKSs, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

sr8arorsA r. 30 hn part w'lt, bet .
a,I 20 bel. little 'h,ty .loat Ia re-
tIfstoa
The Nos It Clsrt ssA Treasurer las
brsu vel hls8bf the ssns uss ~ tout
tfea O. altrrn yesrs the asly cn.oe that
10. uoi hesB et,Hgsd The iasn u 30
.ta.lsd that hss 1000 vsnIspee io'
lhs people 20 fns nGe 10 So TO the o'ho
,iJe 10 % her t7su baslHess, and - Ibs
est .i5s b,s ttd tats sdvsu'sss % msoy
te.r. the sect ,t5o's btsiu 10 feel that i
i, At ut tine ~ - bad Their tafu, sad !
urd.r,isnd. they bsve good nan. Geo.
"A Wiibsm,. Sha IL ready 70 tale the Of
bess md reofire tie ltrsE TT he ball q
the or csut slos,l the present Ires,'
o,er. sbich could be sAring 10 ihs
tovu Of over eco. aud this isasum worth
saving. bt,I le, there is an obligation o.
honor our u ie 81 the tcNb sboull tho~
! the her tbst thay are Stlhrg TO 'hat'
the .avsutage Of flee sih lbr other
N.asYp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22
Don't Web %. 1884,

Mr. Chss. Caimsu. tram f.tersburs III,
~uts, Euos Salvation OH 10 be = vel
~ 90, d r,m-dy i5r u,ualgl%rbeums'ism'
barcs tool bscbe sud cute We are never
~pLout IT,
h.ve ben sgrcst stfl rsr from cs'arrtI
for over ten years bad It very bad. could
hardly trestte. Some nights | could no'
sleep sod had to walk The 6oor / put-
chased EDs Cresm B,lm and am usins
il freely it is, working cure turely' !
have advised ,esersl friends 10 use itsnd
- nh happy resuIt' 10 every case. II is Tue
uadiciue above all others for cstauo' aud
is worth its weight in gold | thspk God
have found remedy ! can zee viii
safety and that does sll that Is claimed fo'
it It's curing ny desinets-B W, sPer
~. Hartford Cour.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22
A Household 'irss.urs.

ID ". Fuller, Of CuusIohrls. N. f.,ssyS
that he always keeps DR.. king's New Dial
coyery ia the ouse and bis family has al
vsys found the very best re, uts follow its
use; that be Voald not be without 1t. II
procor. bic. G. A. Dykemsn druggist,
CarskiI.N Y. says that DR.. Kings New
Dicoyery is undoubtedly the best Con gh
remedy be has used it 10 lis family foi
eight years, aud it has never failed TO dc
all that is clam, d for 1t. Why rot try {
remedy so long tried and tested. Trs
bottles free at J. n, Hards Drug Store.