davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
WARMER HALL FILLED


with q Large and Appreciative Aud.
ience-Miss Minnie Kay's Enter.
tainment Last Evening.
At Warner hall last evening . large
audience of representative church people
gathered to welcome that dainty bit of
femininity. Miss Minnie Kay, in her reel
tations and tableaux.
When Miss Ksy's extreme youth is oon-
sidered her versatility is wonderful. She
is equally at home in the comic verses Of
SAKE and the pathetic bits of Bret Harte.
Her pupils and tbelsdies of the Humph-
rey street church rendered effective assis-
tance, and the musical part of the program
was given by such we'll know artists as Miss
Kettle Bradley. whose singing was q rsvel
alton to the numerous church singers
present Her clear enuncistion and accu-
rate method was heartily applsuded, and
all her selections were re-demsnded.
Miss Collestsr played. Mr. R.ddsll sang.
The Lspgzsttel quartet 10 q valuable 90
quisition to our New Haven musicisns.
Mr.. Willis Alling accompanied discrestly
| and supportingly. Altogether Miss Kay Il
| to be congratulated upon . most successfui
| entertainment, and In her white satin
gown she was q vi-ion of grscs and lowell
| ness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
Hints that Are Better than Gold

Sterling silver for wedding gifts. reduced
prices at Silverthsus', 700 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
Funeral OF mrs. William II. Coz.

Funeral OF Mrs. William He Cox.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Sybil Coz was
held at her home on Dlxwell avenue yester-
day afternoon and was largely attended by
her friends and relatives. Rev. Mr.. Toll. 0
of the SummerHeld N. E. church ofioiated
at the services.
Mrs. Cox was the wife of William q.
Cox, superintendent for the New Haven
Gsslight company. and was born in Ham
den Plains In 1874. She died last Sunday
after long and painful i!lnesf.
The bearers were 8. d. Miller, G. 8.
Jorsy, g. 8. Beuhsm, ]. +. Benham.
Among the floral tributes were q pillow
with the word Mother" upon 1t from the
ohildrep;a standing anchor from the
Ladies' Aid society of the Snmmsrield
n. E church, bunch of eallss and roses
from room No. II Winchester school, O
bunch of Easter lilies from friend, q cross
from D. R. Alling, . bunch of Fifty roses
from Mrs. Tolles, who Ia . sister of ]. T.
and G. 8. Benhsm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Cuticura Remedies-At Druggists.
Cloth g-Connecticut Clothing Company.
Coats and Capes-The Chas. Monson Co.
Carpet Cleaning Works -lo6 Court Street.
Daily Chat-Mslley, Nicely 90.
DR.. Bulre Cough Syrup-At DrugRfsts'.
DR.. Kenuedy's Favorite Remedy-At Dfug2'sts.
Observation-Disclosures Theeter
Estate Nathan T. Hauson-ProbAte Notice.
For Rent-House-Mr1 AtwAter
For Rent-Room-a29 Temple Street
For Houss-Johnn &C G. Punds n1o s;.,us
Tor RantNRooms-l70 Whalley Avenue.
For Sale-Propsrty-J. v: Hick0x.
Fer Rent-Houss-Chss A. Weoo.
For Rent-Rroms-J J. b. Keefe.
0rsno shopping Empor1um-F. Brown %.
Large Blue Fish-Grand Avenue Fish Boat.
Salvation Oil-,Ar Druggists.
Seed PotatoeS-TraDkS g. Plat.
Waused-Situation-72 Grand Avenue.
ed-Agents-Forshse McMakin.
Wauted-House-H.R r. Gru-ner.
-Situation-Coac % Vine Street.
Wanted-Young Man-708 Chapel Street.
Wanted ituation-464C Congress Avenue.
Wanted Situa,ion-2l4H Hamilton Street.
wanted-Situation-32A shmun Street.
Wanted-Situation-60 White Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
THE GOUNOD SOCIETY.
OAcers and Committee Elected by the
Board of Government.


OAcers and Committee Elected by the
Board of Government.
At a meeting of the board of govern
ment of the Gounod society, the following
officers and committees were elected: Presi-
dent, MI. @. s. DeForest; vice president,
Mr.. Joseph Porter; secretary, Mr.. A. W.
Jepson; treasurer, Judge David Callahan;
assistant secretary, Mr.. O. E. Coruin.
Division officers, soprano, Mr.. J. e. Kill
lam; to, Mr.. n. Z. Lines; tenor, ME-
Arthur jackson; bass, Mr.. A. W Spsrry;
press committee, Mr.. Eugene DeForest,
Miss Kate Trowbridge, Mr.. Seymour Spier;
committee on revision of constitution and
bylaws, Mr.. G. 8. DeForest, Mr.. Joseph
Porter, Professor Sohwab, Mr.. David Gala
han.
Fire in Miiford-Narrow Escapes.
MILFORD. Conn, March 27.-Ths resi-
dence of John Hickey in the West End
was completely destroyed by fire late last
night. The family were all in bed at the
time of the fire, and they were not swak-
ened until they heard the cracking of the
flames and got up to End the whole house
in flames. The youngest child was taken
from burning bed and Yves nearly suf-
focatsd from the smoke. Hickey carried
no insurance and lost everything in the
house, his family just escaping in their
night clothing. The origin of the FIRE is
not known, but 1t Is believed the blaze was
started from an overhested stove.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
Special antices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents fit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
Beers, Now Photo ParIor.

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
Every Hour

Every Hour
is telling upon the quantity
and beauty of the CAPE Col
lection. There is less variety
in color than in kind, because
colors don't count as they
once did. Blacks and blues
principally with a smattering
of other staid colors.
Trimming includes best selections Of
s Ever psfs ss sSP% Il e'
The degrees of prices are
good, better, BEST S.. IS,
$3.75, $4.eS, $3.50, $3.50,
$1,000, $I2.eo, $I4.5o,
$500 up to $3.50.
Capes Jackets and Suits.
Ladies' plain Silk Waists
in delicate tints of dazzling
beauty (not a bit gaudy)
made still more beautiful by
rich Lace or Insertion trim
ming, turned from fashions
latest mould and priced as
reasonable as $3.eS, $500,
$3.50, S.. so, $1,000 and
$II.oo.
Displayed and sold from
Trade Table No. ?.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
MALLEY, NEELY q co.

NEW HAVEN. " dnesday, March %, 1894.
The wsather to-day--Lfkeiy
to be fair.
TELEPHONE No, sss,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHID
Or The WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON. D. c., 8 p. m, March 81, 1884.
Forecast for Wednesday: For New England
Generally fair, slightly warmer, southwest Winds
Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH 81, 1894.
An Pm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
YOUR POSTMASTER,

strong plea for . better scientific library
and for suitable place for the model ex-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
ArruE rAr1oNAL CAPITAL.

Ooings In washingtOn-Society Mat.
ters Quiet-Under the Big Dome
what Our Legislators Arc About
Dwight Hall Of Wallingford-His
Efforts at Last Successful - The
Breckinridxe-Pollar Case - How
Viewed In Washington-The Patent
Commisslo ner,s Labors-His Report
to COnxress-New Haven visitOrs-
The New Postmaster.
(From Our Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March &C. The weather
of the past week here, like that in other
parts of the country, has been unusually
fne, and for the first time In many yearr,
At this stage of the season, the leaves are
on the trees and the many parks are fairly
alive with various varieties of flowers,
while the weather IL that of June. Society
has been unusually quiet for the past week
and even the few dinners have been very
tame affairs, the young people IS we'll as the
older ones seeming to realize that the Len
ten season was nearly over and that 1t was
holy week.
Up under the big dome very little has
been accomplished by either branch of our
national congress. The house has been en-
gagged mainly in trying to get voting quo
rum on the contested election cases of
O'Nsill Va. Joy and Whatley vs.. Cobb, but
10 far has not been successful.
On Saturday the house, through the ef-
forts of Congressman Russell OF your state,
refunded to Dwight Hall of Wsllingford
duty amounting to some $157 paid on cigars
which were destroyed by fire some twenty
odd years ago.
Dwight Hall was q manufacturer of ci-
CARS on a small scale at Wallingford, in
January, 1869; that he was assessed by the
assessor of internal revenue on the Janu-
ary list for that year for 30. 900 cigars. On
the 9th of March, 1869, he paid the inter-
nal revenue tax thereon of $3.50, with the
penalty of 81 30 added, making a total of
$157 80; that between the date of the as
sessment and the payment aforesaid his
factory WAS burned and all his cigars were
consumed in the fire.
The collector of internal revenue for the
district insisted that notwithstanding the
destruction he was required to collect the
internal revenue tax. Hall accordingly
made payment. He failed to make sppli.
cation to the commissioner of internal rev
enue for relief. For many years Hall hal
been seeking relief from congress, which
has at last proved successful.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28

The senate has done little of interest
during the past week, but the next ten
days will probably seq them hard at work
in the discussion of the Wilson bill. A
leading member of that august as we'll ss
slow moving body, told your correspondent
yesterday that 1t would be the first of June
at least, before the bill would be ready for
Anal action, and the discussion of 1t might
taka all annuner
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11

rugged looking man. The doctors
laid him on the operating table to ex-
anime him. They felt his chest and his
ribs, his arms and legs, and carefully
went over his head, taking stock, as it
were, of the broken bones. He was
seriously injured, and it was ques-
tion in the minds of the doctors as to
whether he could recover. When he
began to come to his senses he grasped
for breath and coughed in a dry, hard
way that made the doctors fear an in
ternal hemorrhage. They would not
have been surprised to see him give up
the struggle.
Hes trying to say something" said
one OF the physicians. They gathered
around him, propped him up slightly
and watched him, waiting. The ex-
preston on the wounded mans uface
was full of anxiety, and he seemed to
be trying hard to say something i'm
portant.
''Give him a stimulant," suggested
one of the doctors A glass of whisky
was brought and placed to his lips.
He drank it all with an evident effort.
and between the coughs he gasped out:
Il u'd-tell-my-wife-
dinner'S-in-my-
coat-pocket' Then he fell back on
the table and was carried in an IN
conscious state to his home.
Faithful TO his wife's last commits
sion," was the doctors tender COM
ment. News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11
A Chicago POliceman's Task.

A conversation heard in State street:
'Do you see that policeman over
there?"
The one leaning against the cor
ner?"
Yes; well, he's called the cinder po-
iceman."
''Why SOP"
Because of his job. Every stranger
in town and about half the people who
live here stop at the corner every day
20 gaze up at the top of the Masonic
temple and count the stories. II takes
them some little time to do, and about
one person out of four, while he is
standing in that awkward attitude
looking straight upward, catches a
cinder in his eye. As soon as he, o.,
especially, as soon as she, begins to
rub the eye and shows signs of distress
the policeman steps up and says: Here,
III take that out for yo.' He does it,
too, for he has had much practice and
is really expert. Some of US around
the corner have watched him day by
day, and are thinking of sending in a
petition to have him promoted because
of his valuable serviceS.-Chicago
Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11
A SNAP SHOT.
Eow an Amateur Photographer DidsT
Take Ruth's Picture.


Take Ruth's Picture.
Among the visitors TO Washington
last spring was kodaker from the
west. who announced to his friends
his intention of securing snaps at the
White House children before he left
the city. One day he spent the morn
ing lettering bout the rear groundsun-
til about two o'clock when,his patience
was rewarded by seeing the little ones
come down the south portico steps, ac-
companied by their nurse. The pho
tographer had, in the meantime
scraped acquaintance with the police
man on guard. and having fattered his
vanity by taking him in several atti-
titudes. he was prepared to wink az
the theft of the faces. The children
came nearer, :roba bly, on account of
that mysterious attraction which al
ways exists between nurses and guard
ians of the peace, and while the usual
firtations were being conducted Ruth
proceeded to peep between the gratings
at the stranger. Everything was pro-
pitious. The maids attention was dis
tracted, the child il most bewitch-
ing attitude, while in the carriage
near by slumbered the latest scion of
the house of Cleveland.
Snap" went the button, and the
deed was done, and not till then did
the maid turn around and find the evil
that had been accomplished, for she had
been warned against that very thing,
the amateur photographer" under
pain of dismissal. Grasping the baby
carriage by the handle and seizing
Ruth by the hand she started off to-
ward the house with great shaking
OF her head at the naughty child, who
hung back and wanted to see more of
the man with black box" Mean
while the much-delighted pilgrim had
walked off with his treasure with
visions of the fame that should be his
among his far-off friends. and not until
he got back TO his hotel did he realize
that the whole scheme had miscarried
owing to very reasonable cause-he
had forgotten to take the cap off when
he took the picture Washington Post.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11
BRYANT'S FEEBLE YOUTH.
He Was Weak and Puny and Gave Ne
Promise of Long Life.

He Was Weak and Puny and Gave Ne
Promise of Long Life.
Washington Irving and Fenimore
Cooper were New Workers both by de-
scent and by residence, but William
Cullen Bryant, who lived at the same
time, though a New Yorker by resi-.
dence, was of the purest New England
descent. Like Benjamin Franklin, the
foIerunner of Irving and Cooper, Bry-
ant left the town OF his birth 10 become
the foremost citizen of q great city.
He was born in the village of Cum
mingtou, in western Massachusetts,,
November 8, 1894, just hundred years
ago. He was eleven years younger
than Irving and five years younger
than Cooper. He survived Irving near
ly twenty years. and died in New York
in 1878 When he first saw the light
the United States We're only fifteen in
number and Washington, the first pres.
ident. was still at the head OF the little
nation. He lived to see the CELEBRATION
of the hundred years of our indepen2-
dence and the admission of Colorado,
the thirty state.
That he should have lived TO the age
of eighty-three is the more remarkable,
as he had a feeble frame and no great
stock of strength. As a little child he
was 'puny and very delicate in body,
and of a delicate, nervous orCaniza-
ton" From the beginning he was
forced TO save himself in every way,
and to order his life regularly. denying
himself many things which others used
freely. To the last year OF his life he
was regular in his habits, rising be-
times. eating little. exercising much
and going to bed early. From his ear
liest youth he had himself under almost
perfect control. In his life. as in his
poetry, he was always dignifed--
Brander Matthews. in St Nicholas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers Of
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
CORNER EIRST and FlFTH.
eRiGANDAGE IN GREECE.
Travel In Some Parts still Attended with
Danger.

Travel In Some Parts still Attended with
Danger.
AS far as brigsndage is concerned,
most of Greece is as safe as Piccadilly
and much more respectable. Since the
affair at Pikermi, on the road to Mara
thon, in 1871. Attica has been perfectly
secure, and the Peloponnese and the
isthmus have completely lost their ira
ditional terrors. But Thessaly and the
! Turkish frontier are still dangerous
When l was in Athens the sensation OF
the day was the trial Of a Greek mem
Der of parliament and his two brothers
before the criminal court at Larissa on
a charge of completely with brigandage
in the neighborhood of Trikkala-
! Some of the evidence was of a most
extraordinary character. and among
other statements made BY the witness
es was an allegation that the spoil was
TO be divided into three parts One
third was 20 90 20 the brigands, one
/ third TO the accused, and the remain
] ing third as a thank offering TO the
church. The newspapers Of the oppo-
site party 20 that of the accused deputy
Ia III cAA AA41A-r d. Lll.NA pf--L-Ao- Na
tai out OF the affair As they could. but
strenuous efforts were made 10 secure
an acquittal, and although the evi-
oence appeared 20 corrooOrate the
charge. the honora bic member and his
brothers were pronounced innocent
Two davs later the son and the neph-
ew Of local mayor were captured By
dangerous band Of robbers near Goura-
! not the place OF that name il the Pelo-
ponnese. but village on the northern
slopes Of Mount Othrys. IN Thes.aly.
IN this case the brigands demanded
forty thousand drachnas ransom. but
ultimately took eight thousand on the
understanding 1t IS said-that they
should be allowed 10 escape But bTi-
Candage Ike everything else. is highly
colored to- party puTPoses-Westain-
ster Review.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11
Coffee Options.

NEW YORK, Dc 1U-COfee-OPtions
opened barely ,tsaiT with DecemOer five
points lower; ruled stronger oa covering,
hut again turned weak, closing qliet a.
5Ii0 points net aivancs. Sales iO.uJ0oAgs
iucluding Decem Der. Sl46es-.... Jaau-
AIRY SIS SS q lS 20. M.rcl SIS. l5 i3.2e
April SIP -: Nay sig -. S-pt-mb sl2 So
spot coffer-Rio, quiz; NJ :, 10. Mixei.
quiet: Corduvs. IL - Stle> ~. Ware
touse deliveries from New York ysstsr-
uay u $40 Os--- New York stock today
2i1 so b-g. CUiied States sJCch - -
bacs: afioat for the United States = u0C
hzCs. Total visible supply for tie United
States $500 bags sga.u-t 80, Co bags
.a-t wear.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11
Equestriai Item.

do You see that lady on that trot-
ting horse?" said Charlie Knicker-
booker, pointing 70 female who was
alternately rising in the air and pound
ing saddle
Yes; what about her?" asked Gus
Snobberly, eagerly.
Nothing. except she reminds me of
paper on Wall street-always rising
and falling. Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11
roe SALE-M,,ceIaneoas.

~ AsIED-iF IoJ v4STA- fcCoEIbsT
w q eroeral ll..r ca a. " ich.l- Cea.fa.r
81 fc.ls-F h A =. 4 .- tLl41 ~. .lff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11

" rASTED-EVEiYBODY TO kEOw That
w the publishers price for 81 Jsuuess iiIlier
Monthly j. a. year. bui Mrs J.. , Carter viii, f0r
a lil.ltesi time. furli "a 10 for &c Il -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11
WHEAT WAS HEAVY
CLOSES WITH A LOSS WHICH
MIGHT HAVE BEEN HEAVIER
Uncertainty Regarding Government
Crop Report Checks the Bears,
Otherwise the News is in Their
Favor - Liverpool Lower and
Ocean Passage Increases.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-The news in evil
| dence today was all against the bulls,
| but the uncertainty regarding the gov
| ernrnent report had a restraining in
| fuence upon sellers and May closed but
! Il cent lower. May corn gained Il cent,
May oats closed Is cent higher and pro-
| visions finished lower all around
Wheat kept within a narrow range
It opened from 1saA cent below its
closing value on Saturday and did not
change much afterward. 1t was in the
main heavy all day and there was
much to make it so. including an in
crease Of 100000 bushels in the quaint
| ity of wheat -four on ocean passage
and a decline OF from y pence TO l
pence in prices at Liverpool. Cables
from London reported re-selling Of
Russian wheat there at less than ship
perS' prices. A Liverpool firm cabIed
that the reports from Argentine were
coming better as regards their crop
prospects. Thre was an increase Of
$4,000 bushels in the visible supply Of
wheat here and Minnea polls and Du-
luth got $40 car loads today, compared
| with 746 cars on the corresponding day
of last year. May wheat sold at 591s
cents at the opening and did not go any
restraining influence on the bears was
the government crop report. dus this
afternoon. That was too uncertain a
quantity to encourage much selling
| The English visible supply was esti-
mated to have decreased 1887, 900 BUSH
els last week and New York reported
some filling of orders there for cash
wheat for export. May closed at 59A
cents.
Corn was strong considering the
weak feeling which prevailed in wheat
/ The receipts are giving evidence of
falling off. The weakness of the cash
article was the only bearish feature in
the days trade. The opening price for
May was 495s cents and il sold at 40ia a
Is cents. After that it worked upward
and touched 50k cents for amoment,
but was down again at the close to
4S2z G497s cents.
Oats were a shade firmer in sympathy
with corn and probably influenced by
a decrease of 59i. 900 in the visible sup
ply. May started at 329s where 1t clos
ed after a cent fluctuations.
The provision market was heavy
and prices ruled lower. The packers
had products for sale at half anyone
bid for them and sometimes did not
wait for bids, but made offerings shad-
ing prices.
Hog receipts We're 44.000 head and
are estimated at 5000 tomorrow.
Prices at the close showed the follow
ing losses for May delivery compared
with those on Saturday: May pork,
2212 cents; lard, 1232 and ribs, 1212.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11
Horid " ar

The king % Dahoney frownei
II don't care 70 be bar barous,- he de
clared. ''bUt IL the enemy doesn't qui;
using poisoned bullets III turn each q
nv Arnazons loose with a horse and
buggy"
Those present who had seen women
driving trembled. and hoped that the
monarch nigh: ne.e- pat his threat
into -Detroi. Tr!tslne
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11

Fre-tT. sesE-i-k esunty. Ea1naE.
y - y - farsaan ar4 n p sfau-
sey Flalrt3gs att1rasy. U-ls-ief.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11
FOE EENI-Hoases

t-oR -.L.-g ,-EtT "a gAI.- s. BAR
4 4z1 80 81 -.-s A-=la--y - sasr-. a. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11
Feared Gosslp.

NO. my dear" said Mrs Parvey
New 70 her caller, Il shall not serve
waters at my teas this sessOn."
"Indeed?-
"I couldn't think OF T. II served
anything smaller than biscuit i'll
natured people would be certain 20
say Mr.. New had felt the hard times -
Washington star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11

DUSINE~5 CHANCE MORE THAS 5gb NENs
ID LlslaLd mshuf-C. uFefs wsHt business u4e4
Ju 4cpGe-eat them In Tie west suersl 80 usyrlii
Commercial Gi ectoTy with full Information. OBJ
talhcu from pcr-OlaIl int w.l ~ lua led
you lOr 30 tts- Acme Al, CO. Davenport. I.vs.L.
% ~us. q Iars ~"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11

Kansas CiIy, Dc. O.-Wheat-Weak to
i cent lower: No. , hari - cents; No.
, rel 50G5l cent; rejec'e! 465+7 c-Ets.
Sales by sample fob Mississippi river
No. hard 5s26l cents; No. red 579
IS cents Coru-1L to p cent lower: No.
, mixed 4lS+Gi2 cents; No. white 42s4
cents. OaIs-tIrm, active; No. : mixeI
30,l631 cents: No. white uomiually so
a3l cents. Rye-Firm; No. > 20 cents.
Fiaxseed-Dull SL53G 135. Brsu-Firm.
63d65 cents. Hay-Wrak; timothy IS 20
Gg 30; prairie s. 50G9GO. Butter-N-ry
dull, weak; creamery 1922 cents. Eggs
Fairly active, 10 cents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-11
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE

y. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, n. Y,
sayS that he always keeps DIR. King New
III -coverv in the house and his family has
4 ways found the very best results follow
: u-e; that he would not be without il, if
pr.curabl4 q. A. Dykeman Druegist,
Ga skill, y. Y, SAYS that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough
remedy; that he had used it in his family
for eight years, and it has never failed to
do all it is claimed for 1t. Why not try a
remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
ties free At Charles Lawrence's and q
Grhring's drug store. Regular size 80
cents Bad Sl.O0