davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08
IMMENSELY OF THE HEAVENS.
A Peep Into Space That Fairly Dazzles the
Imagination.

SlnatlOns
If our sun were removed to the
pleiades, it would hardly be visible in
an opera glass, with which nearly 100
stars can be seen in the cluster. Sixty
or 20 pleiades surpass our sun in bril-
iancy, Alcyone being 1000 times more
brilliant, Electra nearly 500 times and
Maia nearly 400 "Sirius itself takes a
subordinate rank when compared with
the five most brilliant members of q
group, the real magnificence of which
I've can thus in some degree apprehend. !"
IF we seek to know the dimensions, not
of the individual stars, but of the clus-
ter itself, we are met with many diff
culties, but ON the assumption that it
Is approximately spherical in shape we
can calculate it's diameter to be over
30, 600, 900, 900 miles, so that light
would take seven years to pass from one
extreme to the other. If we think of the
dimensions of our solar system by them
selves or in relation to terrestrial mat
tiers, they appear stupendously enormous
Neptune, the most distant known
member, has an orbit over 8, 600, 600, 600
miles acroSs-a distance that a ray Of
light would travel in ~ hours-bRt the
solar system is to the pleiades but as a
Lillipution to Brobdingnagian-is but
as microbe to mountain, for sphere
the size of the solar system would, if II
were spherical and its diameter that OF
the orbit of Neptune, be relatively SO
minute that it could be contained more
than 400, 900, 900, 900 times in a sphere
the size of the pleiades-ineth words,
the limits of the pleiades could contain
100 solar systems as many times over
as there are miles between Neptune and
the sun.
1t must not be forgotten that, al
though there are 1900 stars in the clus-
ter, yet with such dimensions for the
entire group vast distances must sepa-
rate the stars from one another. In fact,
2, 800 spheres, each with a diameter of
5000, 600, 900 miles, could be contained
in the limits assigned to the group, and,
assuming equal distribution of the stars
in the group each would be at the Gen.
ter of a sphere 5000, 900, 900 miles
across, and therefore light journey of
187 days from its nearest neighbor. -
Longman's Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08
Vital Statistics of France,

Statistics have just been published
showing that the excess of the death
rate over births in France during the
past few years has varied from 10, 900 to
10000 per annum. Other statistics are
instructive in their way. In 1885 about
$1,000 hectoliters of absinthe were re-
tailed. The figures had risen in 1892 to
over 126, 900 hectoliters. and there was a
marked increase in the consumption of
all other alcoholic drinks.-Paris Figaro
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08

their mode of subsistence, there is moth
ing peculiar in their manners and Gus
toms unless it be an inclination to ex-
cessive use of gaudy colors in their at
tire. Their homes are comfortable and
well kept They all belong to the Bap-
tist denomination and attend church ON
the reservation every Sunday.
They obtain their living for the most
part in true aboriginal style. Their
chief occupations are hunting and fish,
ing, primitive dugout canoes being used.
Farming they do on a small scale, but
for manual labor they entertain truly
aboriginal dislike, frequently hiring ne
groes to attend TO their little truck
patches. Considerable numbers of rae
coons, muskrats, otters and even deer
are captured on the reservation. The
skins age sold in Richmond and Balti-
more as well as many of the fish they
catch. They take shad, bass, herring
and other fishes in large numbers by
means OF seines.
In the autumn they hunt reedbirds in
very curious fashion. They have what
they call ''sora horse" resembling a
peach basket in size and shape and made
Of strips of iron. Before they had iron
clay was utilized as the material. The
khorse" is mouI ted on a pole stuck in
the marsh or placed upright in boat.
At night a fire is kindled inside it. The
light attracts the reedbirds, and they fly
around it, while the Indians Knock them
down with paddles. Every year white
hunters visit the reservation for the pur-
pose of shooting reedbirds, employing
the Pamunkeys as guides. Washington
Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08
Snobbish LOYALTY.

To those who regard loyalty and snob.
bishness as the same thing great op.
portunity is offered by West End firm.
The circular of these astute tradesmeu
states that:
''To enable lovers of the beautiful in
nature to share the pleasure taken by
her majesty in Horticulture few repro.
ductions of painting representing a
group of pansieg specially selected fol
growing in the queens gardens at Wind.
sor have been made.
The price is only los. Cd. For repro
duction of a painting of an Ordinary
group of pansies this might seem a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08
The Cause of 1T.

+, He blushed fiery red Her heart
went pit-a-pat She gently hung her
head and looked down ON the mat He
trembled in his speech. He rose from
where he sat and shouted with a ascreech,
you're sitting ON my hat!"-Pear.
sons Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-08

large figure, but when the pansies are
the queens pansies who would grudge
half a guinea for the pleasure of looking
at a reproduction of a painting of themi
A clod, a piece of orange peel, an end of q
cigar,
Once trod on by a princely heel, how beautiful
they arei
-nabouchere's Truth
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
MIssoULA, MONTANA,
October 9th, 1893.

Notice is hereby given that WILLIAM f. LIN
DENBoRN and EDWARD A. GooDcHMD, whose
post Office address is Thompson, Montana, and
WILLIAM A. HILLS and THOMAS SHAUGHNEssY
whose post Office address is Libby, Montana,
have this day filed application for patent, under
the mining laws OF congress, for the MONTANA,
PoNEY, KOoTANI and BUZZ SAW lodes respective
ly designated survey Nos. 1868, 1861, 4265, and
1866 situated in Shearer (unorganized) mining
district Flathead County, Montana, in unsur-
Yeyed Townships 20 and so y. Range 80 w. which
claim is recorded in the Office of the Recorder
OF Flathead County at Kalispell, Montana, and
described as follows
Said survey No. 1868, beginning at corner No l
from which the U. location monument No.
1868, in T. % \. r. 80 W., unsuryeyed, bears S
- 57m 40i.4 it and running thence % 38m
" 1521.S it to corner No .; thence 769 ON e
1888 it. to corner No. 81 thence ID som 1900 it
to corner No. 4; thence rs en- 3256 It, to
corner No. l, place Of beginning containing an
area Of 1882 acres.
And beginning at corner No. / Of survey No.
1864 from which the L. 5. location monument
No. 1868 in T. % r. 30 unsurveved, bears $
Sc 57m 4O4.4 it. and running thence 76o 6m
c 600 it. to corner No. 2; thence l5o SIN e 1907
it. to corner No. 81 thence zoe Gan GOO it. to
corner No. 4; thence l5o SIN 1901 ut to corner
No ], place of beginning, containing an area OF
1874 acres.
And beginning at corner No. l Of survey NO.
1860 from which The L. s. location monument
No. 1863, in I. % n Il, 30 W unsuryeyed, bears
49, l0m 4Os l775.7 #. and running thence so :
Slm W 1919 it. TO corner No. ,; thence II l5o lin
W 1900 it. TO corner No. 5; thence II SOC 3lm e
CO.'S #. to corner No 4; thence l5@ lin 1895
it. to corner No. 5; thence zoe 6m 1878 fl to
corner No. 6; thence 23o SSm 1858 # to corner
No. l, place of beginning, containing an area OF
2O.19 acres
And beginning at corner No. l of survey No
1885, from which the L. s. location monument
No. 1868 in r. % II h. 30 unsuryeyed, bears
0o 46m 259.7 fl. and running thence l5o SIN
W 1876 it. to corner No. ,; thence n 23e 3Sm "
! 1886 IL. To corner No. 3; thence so Slim 3Sl.
#. to corner No. 1; thence l5e l6m 1900 IT, Ia
corner No. 5; thence II soc Elm 57O.l it 10 cor.
ner No. l, place OF beginning, containing an
area of 1864 acres Total area claimed in all oil
said surveys being $3.50 acres, upon which
claims notice OF SHid application was posted
the Dist day OF August 1898
i The adjoining claims to these premises are
/ the Pay Rock lode, unsuryeyed, on the south o.
survey No. 1864: The White Fam lode, unsur
veyed, on the south of survey No. 1906, and west
of survey No. 1864; And the Dives lode, unsur
yeyed, on the north OF survey No. I265.
ROBERT FISHER,
Register.
Date of first publication, Nov. 18th, 1898.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
An Ice Charity.

In some of the large cities this sum-
mer benevolent individuals have organ
lied and conducted charity as helpful
as it is unique. 1t consists of contribut-
ing funds to supply the very poor of the
tenement house districts with free ice.
At convenient points in the most thickly
settled and wretched of the tenement re-
gions blocks of ice are deposited, while
skilled workmen saw the blocks up and
distribute them among the needy who
call for them.
The charity has been especially valu-
able in saving the lives of infants. In
the hottest days it is impossible to keep
milk sweet or food fresh more than a
few hours without ice, and the puny
babes are too often literally starved. To
the ice gratuitously bestowed this sum-
mer grown people of the twentieth cen
fury will owe the fact that they are liv-
ing, happy men and women, with fair
chance to fight and win, instead of dy-
ing in infancy and having their starved
little bodies turn to dust in pauper
graves.
Superintendent of the ice distribution
is intrusted sometimes to district chart
ties, again to the city physicians author
lied to attend the poor free of charge. Or
ders for the ice are obtained from these.
This distribution of free ice among the
needy may be the coolest charity ever
devised, but it is also one of the most
worthy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
Reclaiming Sand wastes.

1t is probable that the next century
will witness all except the bleakest.
stormiest parts of the Atlantic coast
covered with grass and vegetation to the
waters edge, What can be done in this
direction is apparent at the seaside hotels.
An area covered by barren heaps of
drifting sand is selected as the site of a
seashore resort. Nothing could be more
unpromising than this sand. so far as
producing any beauty of vegetation is
concerned. yet in very few years grass,
flower plots. vines and trees cover the
leveled off sand heaps, and picturesque
grounds that are thing of beauty sur
round the hotel.
AS the country is more closely settled
it will be necessary to convert sand
wastes into vegetable gardens and wood
lands. France has already shown the
world how this can be accomplished
On the northwest French coast villages
were formerly swallowed by drifting
sands, driven by fierce winds. More
and more of the country became COW
cred with these, till it seemed as if the
whole coast for several miles inland
would be necessarily abandoned to the
sand dunes. Six hundred miles Of coast
line were thus rendered barren. Then
the government took measures to stop
the desolation Piles Of wooden tim
bers and brush were laid along the coast
in a line. The sand drifted into these
and was caught, in time making a sea
wall and covering the brush. Then
other timbers and branches were laid
upon the first ones. and again the sands
blew over and among them and made a
fixed wall, higher yet The timbers
were laid about 800 feet from the waters
edge.
In time line of mound reaching along
the whole coast was found. 1t sloped
toward the sea gently. but more steepIy
toward the land side. Beach grass and
plants that would grow in sand were
sown upon the slopes. Immediately be
hind the wall forest trees were planted
and in time the vegetation became as
firmly fixed as any in France, and the set
tiers were no longer swallowed up by
sand. This began in 1887. The whole
northwest coast is now covered with &
fine growth of valuable forest trees.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

have attempted to install the town
marshal into possession of the prop
erty, thereby inviting a breach of
the peace and to claim the same for
the town of Eaton exclusively and
deny its use as heretofore to the
public whose funds built it and
whose patronage supports and
maintains it.
This act your petitioners de-
nounce as an unjust and illegal
usurpation of public property.
If such a course is persisted in, the
inevitable result will be long te-
dious and costly litigation in which
the people of Eaton are arrayed
against the people of the entire pre-
cinct. 1t will lay additional burd-
ems on the taxpayers and benefit
no one except the attorneys employ
ed in the litigation. In such con
test, the town of Eaton can not ex-
pect to retain the good will of the
surrounding community.
Your petitioners therefore re-
specially insist, in the interest
of economy and justice, that any
further attempt on the part OF
Eaton to gain control of Union
Hall cease and that the application
heretofore filed for a deed to the
hall and lots be withdrawn.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

VNIGHTS OF PYTHTAS-Acme
n Lodge No Is, Knights of Pyth-
las meets in their hall every Thurs
day Evening at 1880 P. M. Visit
ng brothers are cordially invited to
attend. l.. e. RowELL, K of r & S
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
Application for Patent.

No. AZ.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

There is one occupation that is never
ov+r:r"wded and always pays good
wages. 1t is that of skilled cook.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

DONNER'S FERRY POST OF
DFICE.-Mail opens at 8 a. m, and
closes at s p. m, on week days.
Office open from IL a. m. to II IN.
on Sundays.
S. B. WRIGHT, Postmaster
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
THROUGH TICKETS

To and from all points in America,
England and Europe can be pur-
chased at any ticket office of this
company.
Full information concerning rates
time of trains, routes and. other de-
tails furnished on application to
any agent, or A. ID. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
No. 121, First street, corner of
Washington, Portland, Oregon.
Trains pass Sand Point as follows:
Passenger No. /, West bound . s:45 P. NJ.
, East bound ....... s:45 P. NJ.
Local Freight, No IS East bound. -. $40 P. N.
No. 81 West bound s:S5 A. NJ
Passengers are not carried ON
Through or Extra Freight trains.
For information call on
c. E. REDMAN, Agent,
Sand Point, Idaho
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
BE 1T REMEMBERED.
The Resolutions and Petitions Repub-
lished that Eaton Trustees may
Learn their Duty.

ASSNAAJ RSAHC VIZ EANAAAS1Sp EAiAOH A GO
Union Hall, belonging to the peo-
pie of Bonner's Ferry precinct, for
whom the same is held in trust by
Union Hall Association, and
WHEREAS, in pursuance of such
criminal intent, the said board
through some of its members, or
through an agent, violently entered
said hall, removed the lock from
the door, and placed in charge there
of guard with instructions to hold
the hall against the public in gen
eral and the members of the Union
Hall Association in particular,
RESOLVED, therefore, by the citi-
zens and taxpayers of EaCon, in
public meeting assembled, that we
hereby record our disapproyal Of
the trustees respecting the Union
Hall property and denounce the
same as indecent, dangerous and
costly. That we disclaim exclusive
ownership in the Union Hall prop
erty, the same being the property
of the people of Bonner's Ferry
precinct, and held in trust by the
Union Hall Association, corpora
ton organized under state law.
That the same was legally and
properly in the possession of the
Union Hall Association on the 25th
day of December, 1898, and the at
tempted seizure of the same by one
Doyle, acting under the advice of
the Eaton trustees, was a trespass
without authority flaw and against
the wishes Of the people Of Eaton,
and his peaceable removal from the
possession thereof was just and
right and meets with the hearty
appreciation Of the people Of Eaton
RESOLVED, further, that we de
nounce the act Of one George III.
Tamblin, Of said board of trustees,
in causing the arrest of Capt. G. r.
Gray, Dir. I. A. Bishop, Mr.. w. L.
Kinnear and Mr.. John G. Callahan,
prominent and law-abiding citizens,
for the part taken in the restoration
of the hall to its owners, as indie
cent, contemplate and absolutely
without justification; and we res
pectfully ask the judge before whom
they have been summoned to APP
pear to dispose of the matter with
all dispatch consistent with law,
and in a manner to rebuke the ma
licious spirit at the root of the
prosecution.
In addition to the above the fol-
lowing petition is being circulated
among the taxpayers of Eaton and
is being generally signed;
EATON, Idaho, December 26, 1898.
To the Trustees of the Town of
characterization: Your petit
TONERS, residents and taxpayers of
the town Of Eaton, Idaho, respect
fully submit the following facts and
request your consideration:
For period Of years the Union
Hall Association, a corporation ex-
listing under the laws Of this state,
and their grantors and their prede-
cessors, have been in undisputed
possession OF the building known
as Union Hall and the lot on which
the same is erected that the
hall was built through public funds
and was intended for public use;
that it is now held in trust for all
the people of Bonner's Ferry pre-
cinct, including Eaton, Bonnerport
and all Bonner's Ferry. Thus far
the management of the property
has been wholly in the interests of
the people at large, without regard
to locality or individual or com
munity likes or dislikes, and your
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

A 0. U. W.-Kootenai Lodge, No.
Il. 2, Ancient Order of United
Workmen meets every Tuesday
evening at 500 at the K. of p Hall.
All sojourning brothers cordially
welcomed. JOHN HoBAN, M. w.
EDWIN DOUsT, r.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-20

Adams; Clerks,-Knox Crime, Geo
Hardesty.
Sprucemont, t,-Schoolhouse, Inspect
ors, john l ha on, S. Il. Lindbloom,
John Pry or; Clelks,-Robt. Hartley,
R. Taylor.
Ruby Valley.-Wires' Store, In
epectors,-L. VIII es, link Short,
John Hanklns; Clerks Robt. Har-
rison, Frank Gedney.
Toano,- Schoolhouse Inspectors.-J.
81. Cazier. A. j. Spencer, Jack Bro
gan; Clerks,-Wes. johnson G. Van
dersol.
Tecoma,- Schoolhouse, Inspectors
P. .Monohan, j. C.Le6, JIM. Johnston;
Clerks,--Eugene Munsee, Walter
Gamble.
Tuscarora, Plunkett's Hall, Inspect
ors,-T. w. Dove, Geo Watkins, j. L.
Thompson; Clerks,-J. r. Plunkett,
L. Tony.
White Rock, Schoolhouse, Inspect
ors,-D. Griffith, John Frost, Antoine
Stortf; Clerks,-J. H. Watson, Kit
Kimberly.
Wells -Schoolhouse, Inspectors
VIM. Conger, j. l.. Shelton Gabe
Giana; Clerks, y F. Mason, w.
Angel.
Clover Valley - Schoolhouse; In
spectors, Frank Honeyman, G.. Scho.
er, w. F. Weeks. Clerks, j. j. Wise
man, w. Angel.
Columbia G. Judd's store, In
spectors,-O. w. Winning, Dan Olin,
H. G. Irland; Clerks,-Wm. Young,
G.. G. Judd.
North Fork, k,-Schoolhouse, Inepect-
ore,-M. Shearer, R. Rutherford,
Frank Blundell; Clerks,-F. j. Hol
land A. b. Waller Jr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Inspectors
n. Nj. Re ed, Alex. Weiand, j, r.
Mason; Clerks;-Robt. Tnckesss A,
Reed. .' sl:$:f e. fss.e;. y y,
1ay!or's -zTayloE's, :4heppctors,-R.
E. 1ay4or, A. tassWrght, j. Ii. STRAIT
ton; Clerks,-J. II. Donnelly, j. M.
/ &. g.; Z. 81
Attest: ~. 1''" q '?:&sb'
L. E. BILKEYi SSs
~. -. .s.....x Clark !
Dated, EIko, Nex, Oct. 1S1S94,@ g {
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this bead
will be published up. to, the General,
Election for Sl2.50,. invariably in ad-
vance. X "a - =. ''"-.-.'''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-04

There is man in Chicago who pays
$1S, 900 year for the privilege of keep
ing a COW. He is a sane man, a business
man, man of family and generally
respected in the community. His poor
relatives declare him freak, and his
neighbors shrug their shoulders and
murmur things about rich mems whims.
The way Of it is that he possesses a val
liable building lot in choice residence
portion of the city, and having nothing
else to do with it he put nice little
fence around it and quartered therein
his pet Jersey COW. The COW was an
artistic COW and harmonized we'll with
the green turf and little bushes, so peo-
pie rather admired the arrangement
One day man came along who thought
he would like to build a house on that
particular lot, so he hunted up the own
or and made him spot cash offer of
$500, 900 for the land. His offer was re-
fused, decisively and politely
"But, I" demonstrated a relative,
aghast, 'that would pay you $4,000
a yearl Why ON earth did You refuse
it?''
The rich man lit q cigar and turned
protesting face on his accuser Eyes, "
he assented in puzzled way, but
what would l have done with my cowY'
Chicago Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-04

Leave Lambertville Tor Manunka Chunk 1888
9.37 m. 1877. 5.67 and SI3 m. Sunday, S.l3 NJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-04


Leave Lambertville Tor Manunka Chunk 1888,
037 a M ST. 5.G7 and S.l3 p M Sunday, 813 p nj.
For Phillipsburg and Easton only 632 p m week
days. an
8.42 p IN weekdays, AZ Sundays. For Phil
lpsburg and Easton only, 7.o6 m.
Arrive at Phiipsburg 937 and 1875 a. M, 2.4o,
Leave Phillipsburg 7.25, 9.42 and 10 40 m, ESQ,
6 "a and Q. % p m. Sunday, % D m.
Arrive BeVidere 7.5s, 1905 and l1.O7 IN, S24,
639 and 8 So m. Sunday, 9.53 p m.
Arrive Manunka Chunk sos, l0l2 and IL 10 q M,
$780, 6.89 and 1000 m. Sunday, 1900 m.
Additional trains leave Belyidere for Manunka
Chunk 700 and 9.35 a m, and 2 20 M. Sunday
200 m. Returning leave Manunka Chunk for
Belyidere BPS. 1918 M, 4.S0 and $40 p m. Sun
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 500 IN, Belvidere 6.l5 m, Martins
Greek IS m, arriving Lehigh Junction 63 m
will carry passengers and make stops at flag sta
tions north of Phiipsburg. Trains leaving Ma
nunka Chunk at 825 m and 4.S0 p m, will carry
passengers to Belvidere.
Passengers for Broad Street Station. Philadel-
phia, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk 7.27 m
daily. and 1920. 544 p M weekdays, and leaving
Phillipsburg SEQ m daily, 7l5 M and 100
CPL p m weekdays go through without change at
Trenton. through car for Manunka Chunk is
attached to trains leaving Broad Street Station at
6.07, s.l4 m, 1900 noon and 1852, 602 M Trains
leaving Manunka Chunk 1927 a m and Phillipsburg
500 m for Philadelphia, and leaving Philadel~
pha g. O2 p m FOR Phipsburg, Easton, Manunka
Chunk and Buffalo carry Pullman Bullet sleep
ing Car between Philadelphia and Buffalo Trains
leaving Nanunka Chunk 6.44 m, and returning
leave Phiad elphia II IN, run through solid be-
tween Goulds6orO and hiladelphla with Parlor
Car attached By other trains passengers to
or from Broad Street change ears at Trenton.
Connection is made at Manunka ChunK with
Delaware, Lackawanna a. Western Railroad; Lee
high junction with Lehigh Valley ,Lehigh 6us-
ouehAnna Morris Essex and New Jersey Contra
Railroads. At Laulbertyille with Pennington Rail-
road AtTrenton with trains to and from Me-,
York, Camden. &c.
Forfurther information see timetables. whicL
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
J X. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
{. NJ. PROVOST,
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-04
LIKE a THIEF ~, THE NIGHT,

Consumption comes A slight cold, with
your system in the scrofulous condition
that's caused by impure blood is enough to
fasten it upon you. Consumption is Lung
Scrofula. You can prevent it, and you can
cure it, if you haven't waited too long, with
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
For Scrofula, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and all severe, lingering Coughs
PIERCE o1LaTalttees a. CURE