davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-19

Instead Of in' .ss, ds'
starched bosom. i = ,'' s,'sis \
and high collar . .l,s a' 4 a,s
a aPp sii ias ss' i I I, Il 4
y ,ss .r Srt@ Win a9 .sa
a nna p piqus Pc wS 5Sl'' s.. z
together and e' \ tss W /
convenient c-.----'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-19
]. w. HUMPHREY,
b. NJ. McMAHAN,
j. Il. SMILEY,
d. f.. KNOWLES.
j. A. ABERCROMBEE.
Committee.
Committee.

Six delegates consisting Of II. NJ.
Cain. w. s. Beaver, b. NJ. McMahnn,
w. a. Durfy. j. A. Abercrombee and J
w. Humphrey, were selected to the
senatorial convention. instructed to
vote for n. w. Priest, and six delegates
composed of J. NJ. Moody T. w. Pin
son, S. j. Rice, Lee Markham, T. C..
Spradling, S b. Heath, were elected to
judicial convention. Instructed to vote
for Ed II. Bennett for district attorney
OF Eighth judicial district.
Resolution. offered by commit
tee on resolutions deferring
nomination OF county officers, for
the time being, was adopted,
Committee on platform and resolutions
submitted their report, reafirming their
faith in the Democratic party aud In
dorsing the National Democratic adj
ministration in It's efforts to carry out
the pledges Of the party. and especially
indorsing the actions Of the representa-
tives and senators in congress in their
efforts to relieve the expressions aud
wrongs 10 the people.
Hon. Horace Chiffon was Endorsed for
United States senator,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-19


Armstrong =, :" :. l
henphNl E. !
lhrItht - ..lo
ward . :. /
wise g.
Wheeler =. o.. o.. =. /
9rhzorh - 2
nIlscoe - - e.. l
N'up 90 D
reeves =. e. .. -. >. -. /
Minis
NVulhn' ''sss's''1s ,..,..,.. ,.,....,.. 2
winiamson'a II votes pro-rated be-
tween Reagan, culberson and Lanham.
Navarro county VIII hold another
primary June 80. to decide the contest
between culberson and Reagan.
Cuiberson Estimates.
Special Diapatch.
Austin, juno ls.--The following is the
estimates OF last Saturdays instruc.
tons as CLEANED from Culherson head
quarters.
For Culberson-shelby s, Walker 3
Ausiin Z. Washington 3, Caldwell O
Arkansas I, l.asalle l. Runnels 2. Bowl,
6, Camp !, Kerr :, Bell II. total SO. Foi
Observation-Disclosures 9. Fannin 1G, Rob
crtson Q, Limestone G. Frio /. total 30
For Mccall.-calhoun /. Travis IL. Ken
dan !, total II. For Ianham--Brew
ter l, Gillespie 2, total >. Navarro fa
vorable to Culberson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-19
cuLBERsOH GETS BELL
A COMBINATION BEATS REAGAN IN
THAT COUNTY.
Ianham's Name Was Not Presented
10 the Convention, aud n- Re-
suit cuiberson Gets the In
strueted Delegation.

The most reliable information In pos
session OF the Gazette this morning
gives the strength of the candidates
for governor as they Will go Into the
convention as follows;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-19

temporary chairman and b. NJ. McMa-
han secretary. and Prof. d. +. souther-
land assistant Upon permanent or
eanization, DR.. w. A. Duny was elected
permanent chairman and Il. j Hum
phrey secretary.
The following delegates were elected
to the state convention; Sam Bellahi
r.. w. Priest. d. NJ. McMahan. steve
Stuart. C. C. Hawkins, u. l.. Turner,
with instructions to vote for John II.
Reagan as long as his name Is before
the convention; and for c A. Culber-
son second choice: for lieuten0nt-gov-
ernor, j. G.. Kearby; attorney-generaL
Henry; treasurer, worthami comptrol-
Ter. Henderson: commissioner land Of
Zee, Baker; superintendent OF edueh-
tlon, j. NJ. Carlisle; Judges civil court OF
appeals Lightfoot, Ralney and Finley;
Judges Of criminal court OF appeals. j.
NJ. Hurt presiding Judge, f. w. Ter
hume. e. j. simkins associates; six
delegates as follows, II. j. Cook. r. w.
Priest, T c. Spradling, b. NJ. McMn-
han, Frank Hays and Il, b. Adams,
were eievteu ~ ehS SN''ei V'''S'9
ventlon, instructed TO vote for Q. H.
Yoakum. The following resolution was
presented by the committee on resolu-
lions which was unanimously adopted;
Believing that Rains county Is en-
titled TO recognition and recognizing
In our feliow-citizen, Il. w Priest. a
Democrat OF marked ability and well
calculated to do our district credit in
the position. we indorse FOR the nomi-
nation, R.W Priest for state senator.
]. W. HUMPHREY.
b. NJ. McMAHAN,
j. L. SMILEY,
u. Il. KNOWLES.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-03
The Biggest Nan on Earth.

LITTLE ROCK, May 1.-The people of
Little Rock had the pleasure of seeing
the largest living man in avoirdupois
on earth, yesterday. John Hanson
Craig, his wife and child were visiting
James Anderson and James Mcpherson,
Craigs home in Danville, Ind, but he
has been in the show buiness since
his baby hood. In awncer to question,
he said: 81 now weigh 907 pounds and
am 81 years old. At birth | weighed
II pounds; at II months | weighed II
pounds; at years, 206. At that time
l took the 81 900 premium at Barnun's s
baby show in New York in the year
1858. At 5y years | weighed 3O2 pounds,
at 10, 305, at 2S. IA; at 20, 79l; at 80
S06; at 81 ,S36; end my present weight is
just 907. | am feet and inches
high; measures s feet and 4 inches
around the hips, Is inches around the
ankle, 20 inches around the knee, &c
around the thigh next to the body. |
rexuire IL yards for suit of clothes,
and three pounds of yarn for stockings.
Mrs. Craig is good-looking blonde,
weighs 130 pounds and formerly accom-
panied her husband in the role of
snake-charmer as "Zolo Ayers"
When asked how long. they had been
married she laughingly said that they
were just now enjoying their second
honey moon, as they were divorced in
January and were married couple of
weeks ago. Mr.. Craig explained the
trouble, stating that his wife had ex-
pressed desire to learn fashionable
dress making and he objected. She ap-
piled for divorce, it was granted, and
she went to Terre Haute and learned her
trade. She then returned home and
they were remarked. Mr.. Craig has
been all over Europe, aud in ever i'm
portant city in the world. They went
from here to Dayton, where Mrs. Craig
was born and raised.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-03
Off for the Pole.

ALEsUND, Norway, April 27.-The
American North Pole expedition under
command of Walter Wellman has sail
ed for the island of Spitzbergen on the
steamer Ragnvold Jarl, which has been
chartered for the purpose of the expe-
dition. Experts here pronounce the
steamer to be the best iceboat belong
ingln Norway.
The aluminium boats that the expe-
dition carries were greatly admired here
for their Beauty, strength, and light
ness. AS the Ragnvold Jarl left the
quay on her voyage to the far north
the Stars and Stripes were holsted at
the masthead and salutes were fired.
All the shipping in the harbor was dec
GRATED with flags in honor Of the Arctic
explorers. a large fleet of small boats
escorted the steamer out of the har-
Dor.
Prior to the departure large number
of cable dispatches expressing we'll
wishes for the success of the expedi-
ton were received from the United
States.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-03
4 Bic Concern Forced to the Wall.

LITTLE Rock, April Sd. r.
Wing Il Co, and tho Arkansas
Machinery and Supply Company,
a braich in this city, doing one of
the largest foundry and machinery
trades in the southwest, has made
an assignment to G. e. Rosenbaum,
who was also appointed receiver
The failure was due to slow collec-
tons and slack trade.
The local banks are preferred to
the amount of nearly SIC, ,O00, with
liabilities reaching $4,000. Late
this afternoon Rumsey 4 Sikemeier
of st. Louis filed an Intervention
in chancery to set the assignment
aside.
The failure was surprise here,
and it is believed that the firms
will be APPLE to resume business in
30 days. The assignment was
made to protect them from attach
ments hy foreign criditors who
hold claims to the amount Of Sl5,-
600.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-03
"What Next'' the Winner.

LITTLE Rock, April 27.--The State
oratorical contest held here tonight
drew a large number Of visitors to the
city. The contestants and their sub
.jects We're as follows:
j. w. Cline, Hendricks College, Con-
way, Southern Civilizations" Paul Nc
sKennon, Cumberland Presby terian Col
lege, Clarkesville, "The Sphinx Solilo-
quy;" Otis Moore, Little Rock Uni
versity, progress of Man," G. ].
Green, Arkadelphia Baptist College,
Arkadelphia, "Spots on the Sun of
American Genius;" J. D. Hammond,
Quitman Methodist College, 'sTenden-
cy of the Age" W. T. Tardy, Ouachita
Methodist College, Arkadelphia,
"What Next?"
This Grafton was the gem of the ev-
ening and won the gold medal which
was awarded Mr.. Tardy by Governor
Fishback.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-03
Repudiated Mrs. Jefferson Davis.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA April 27.-The
Confederate Veterans Association has
repudiated Mrs. jefferson Davis. The
organization was formed chiefly tor the
purpose of securing pension for the
widow of the President Of the late Con
federacy.
Yesterday at the closing session of
the Confederate Veterans reunion, the
delegates reported that they did not
feel called upon to concern themselves
about Mrs. Davis.
The original intention of the associ-
alton was to secure a pension of $500
each from Virginia, North Carolina,
Georgia, and Florida by legislative en-
actment. The committee reported that
wherever they went to urge the pen
sion scheme they were told that Mrs.
Davis had expatriated herself by living
in New York and that if she preferred
the North to the South they had no
more interest in her.
The report was adopted and hereaf-
ter the name of Mrs. Jefferson Davis
will cut no figure in Confederate cele-
brations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-03
Cleveland Opposes it.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Post
says in regard to the income tax an in
teresting story is told to the effect tha t
the President has declared to two gentl-
men who called on him yesterday that
he was opposed to the income tax, The
gentlemen were Walter Stanton, presi-
dent of the dry goods division of the
business mems Democratic club of New
York City, and Mr. Bramhill, of Orange,
N, J.
Mr.. Cleveland assured them that this
proposition did not meet with his ap-
proval. The information was given out
by Senator who vouches for the accu-
racy Of the story.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-03
New Digest Accepted.

LITTLE Rock, April 28.-Hill's Digest
OF the Statutes Of Arkansas has been
approved and accepted, and will be out
by January |, 1895. 1t will take the
place of the Mansfield Digest, issued in
1854.
Hon. Lee Sandels was appointed to
prepare the new digest, and when he
died about a year ago, Joseph NJ. Hill
was appointed by acts Of the legislature
to complete the work. The following is
the report of Col. Sam w. Williams,
appointed by the Governor to examine
the same:
SIR-ln pursuance of your appoint
ment of me as examiner under the pro-
visions of the acts Of March s, 1898, and
April /, 1898, 1 have carefully examined
the digest of statute laws of the state
Of Arkansas, prepared under said acts
by Joseph NJ. Hill, and 6nd that it con-
tains all of the statute laws Of the state
Of Arkansas Of general nature which
were in force after the close of the gen.
efal assembly, of 1898, and the same is
arranged under appropriate heads, with
full annotations of the decisions of the
Supreme Court of Arkansas, and prop
er references as required by said acts.
SAM w. WILLIAMS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-03
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named administrators and guardians filed
the April term 1881 OF the Carroll Probate court
for the Eastern District, their account curfehtst
Ii was ordered by the court that the same b.
continued and advertised for confirmation or re-
lection at vhe July term Of said court, 1884, VIZ:
j. w. Holland administrator OF the estate OF
A Littreu, deceased 2nd ANNUAL accout current
w, w, Davis Guardian Of the heirs OF John
Champlain dec'd First annual account current
All persons having exceptions to said settle
mepts are requested to file the same in tins
court on or before the End day OF the July term
thereof This April 18th 1885,
D. p Fancher, Probate Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-03
500 Reward Si00.

The readars of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dre@ted hsease
that science has been able TO cure IN All lt8 staS
and tnat is cgta1rh Hall's s catRrTh cure is ne
only positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. CataTh being constitutioAal DIS
ease requires a constitutional treatment. liail
catarrb cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys~
TEN, the, eby destroy ing the Foundation OF the
disease and giving the. patient strength py
bniIdiug ND the constitution and assisting na-
ture N doi1g it's work The proprietors have So
much faith in its curative powers that they oher
one hundred dollars for any case that it fails 60
cure. Send for list o. testimonials. Address,
+. j CnANKY s. Co., Toledo, o.
g-Sold by druggists l5c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-03
Breckinridge ID enied a New Trial.

WAsHIGroN, D. G. April 2S.-Judge
Bradley overruled the motion of
counsel for Represen tative Breckinridge
for new trial in the elebrated Breck-
inridge- Pollard breach Of promise suit.
Bond was fixed at 500 for an appeal,
which Breckinridge's counsel gave no.
tice would be taken to the court of APP
peals of the Dis trict of Columbia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-03

The president sent to the senate
the nomination of Daniel Govan of this
State to be Indian agent at Tyullnp
agency, Washington.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-03
|INMaaY Of GENERAL. NEWS.
,ou9,e7E ep,TcmE OF CURRENT EVENTS
NJ oF INTEREST, Al AomehMD AeRoAD. >

,,,s cu!ied With Care and Condensed for the
peoe6t Of The Tribunes Busy Readers.
TN Northwestern flour mills
creased their output 1900 barrels
le past week.
The Masonic grand bodies of
issouri held a meeting at Kansas
ity last week.
PRESIDENT PEIxoTo has decreed
,at the Brazilian custom duties must
paid in gold.
IHREE thousand men are idle
| nd 500 families are starving ct Iron
,ountain, Mich.
SENATOR MILLS made an eloquent
oeech last Wednesday in advocacy of
be pending tariff bill.
CONGRESSMAN COBB of St. Louis
rs announced that he will not be a
lndidate for reelection.
IT is thought the wool crop OF
kxas will be from 80 to 40 per cent
ort of last years crop.
CHAlRMAN WILSON, who is So
rning in Louisiana, is reported as
lch improved in health.
HE street cars Of Omaha have
N attached on judgement for So
and everybody is walking.
OMAHA banks nave begun suit in
|ity against the estate of the late
yor Hellman to recover loans,
'HE smallpox is spreading rap
in Chicago in spite of the efforts
the health officers to stop it.
HE towns on the Iron Mountain
are quarantining against Texar-
on account of the smallpox.
HERO OF forty buffaloes is re-
ed TO have been discovered in a
ito part Of Valverde county, Texas.
HE House Claims Committee
ust disposed of batch Of long
ing claims against the Govern
L1TIcAL gossips of St. Louis
psy with the names of prospective
Hates for Mr.. Cobb's seat in the
FEp shearing has been begun
b and the indications are that
P will be very heavy and of su-
quality.
WARD NOLAN has been arrest
ancouver, WASH, for murder
men at Harland Courthouse,
years ago.
fRs for 650,ooo copies Of
Mills speech on the tariff bill
zen received by the Public Print
members of Congress.
RIcH of Rhode Island made a
proposing an immediate vote
aflii In the Senate, but weaken
the Democrats called him.
pteresting statistical report
production and use of natu-
as just been made by Spec
IS weeks of the Geological Sur
ouse Coinage Committee
ea to side track the Meyer
Pse silver bill and report the
asure providing for free CON-
has has been prepared by
'sslan ship owners are COM
lace their vessels at the dis
he Government in time Of
mocratic kickers against
tanH bill have been smok-
IL We're, and will fall into
measure when the vote is
gestlon that Central Pa
% stockholders be proceeded
Slduaily to secure the debt
|efhment promises to bear
ort time.
lnonai supply of arms
ion have been given the
- feasury guards in view
f''eo visit to the national
Keys army.
ms haze been issued by
70 plates District Courts of
"a rr ma Wyoming against the
= 0xeylte bands in those
~ chL the seiznra of +ro;nc
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-03
HIS HEAD ALMOST SEVERED,
SAMUEL VAUGHAN HANGED AT FAYETT-
VILE EARLY LAST FRIDAY MORNING
He Had 10 be Carried to the GaIIows-Dissressine
Scene When he Parted with his Family.

FAYETTEVILLE, April 27.-Samuel
Vaughan was hanged at 7:l0 this
morning. His wife and children
spent last night with him in room
ia the court house. At five o'clock
this morning the jailer told him
he must take final leave.
His wife Sneeling by him prayed
halt an hour, asking God to let him
die before reaching the gallows.
He was completely prostrated and
he had to be carried to the scaffold
and held up while the rope was ad-
justed.
His means could be heard out
side the incIosure. Sheriff Lake
asked if he desired to speak. He
answered: 81 want to see" The
cap was lifted but he did not open
his eyes nor speak. Rev. Andrews
asked if he knew him. He replied
with nod of the head. Jailcr
Dugger sprung the trap. He fell
eight feet.
The rope cut the windpipe ar
teries, and the neck was broken
and his head almost severed. He
died without struggle.
HIS CRIME.
Sam Vaughan was convicted in
the Washington Circuit Court, on
a change of venue from Madison
county, for the assassination of
ex-Clerk Gage of that county in
1891. Vaughan was convicted on
the testimony Of man named
Hamilton, whom he had hired to
commit the terrible crime. After
the murder Hamilton turned states S
evidence, thus saving himself from
the gallows and duplicating
Vaughan.
Fl e said he was to receive $4,000
for the job. He stepped up to
Cages lot late one evening and
shot him from ambuscade. The
wounded man died shortly after
wards.
Vaughan had been in litigation
with Gage and wanted him out of
the way before court convened.
Gage was a very popular man
and his assassination caused great
excitement in Madison county.
Vaughan denied that he ever
hired Hamilton to do the killing,
or that he was in any way respon-
sible for it. The feeling in his
own county was SO bitter against
him that he took change of ven
ne.
After conviction his case was ap-
pealed to the supreme court, and
when that tribunal declined to give
him relief the Governor was petit
toned to commute his sentence to
lite Imprisonment, which was like
wise refused
Hamilton, the man who fired the
shot that sent Gage to eternity,
will be given lite sentence in the
penitentiary.
Vaughan was visited in his cell
and asked to make q statement.
He protested his innocence to the
last and went to the scaffoId with
out making any confession.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-03

:. criied With Care and Condensed for tht
peoe6t Of The Tribunes Busy Readers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-03
WARNING ORDER.

nj. P. Court Hickory Township, before W,
a Butt
" ". u 2 Ss.:''+',, Sss's'' IS: v.r"ins order.
The defendant, +. Christian, is warned 10
aopear in this court within thirty days to an
swer the complaint OF the plaihtii, w T.
George. W. "A. heii' q
April 20, 1891.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-03
To the. I.utiit>.

There are thousands .: illic-
throughout the country whose SvS
TENS are poisoned. aul whose blood
is IN Al impure condition from tie
absorption II impure natter, due to
menstrual irregularities slhts class
are y. cnl,ariy benefited hy the Won
dertul tonic and blood cleansing
properties OF Pnckly ASA. Poke
hoo, and Potassium i l.. l.
Roses and bounding health take tie
place OF the sicklv looS. the los
color and the c"uclai wreck OF tie
system by the use ot pu,hfs Ash.
Poke Root ard Potassium. a> host
OF females viii testify, ani many cer-
t~ihcateS are IN ro~-e>>Icu oil the
Company, whtch i1ry hne praml,,
not 10 publish, aud ALI prove L. /
L. = blessing 10 w~omanA.ud.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-03

Obituary.

IL: aftsa tL lie Cc,cber .,h,
1894. MIS-. Sarah \. Woods. wife of
Mr.. ). \. Woods, aged % years.
Size had been an Intense sufferer for
more than eight mouths, during
which time, not q murmur ever es,
capped her lips; but tia, forutude
which only belongs 10 lis blessed
redeemed, was q dowEy pillow for
Ler head. Ill her spirit va, nshered
into tia. rest e,erual. Our loss Is
great, but her gain compensales for
every rain ete bore while here on
earth. We trust that size shares
ltat happiness prepared for the
SAINTS before the foundation Of the
word. She leaves q companion and
FIVE children 10 mourn their loss.
All that medical skill and loving
hands could Go availed nothing.
Retef only came when the m-ssen-
ger announced Child, your Father
calls, come home.
\ Hrexsa% one h gone t. ress,
Iicr1v ~ itt .~oer.
~hc dNcli> ".il. Gai -}fnmely blest.
Oh that c~trfl4tl shore.
Wliv should We 1T lament aaa weep
>IEee Gosi has aeeluesl n best
r. t4Ae ller -oal from Garth Away
10 II eternal rest:
She crossed tn liver bright and
clear,
Where crx,Ni M..er~ RON:
Bfnetth o.t heavenly Fathers throne,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-03

a comTe,ent ca.osci Orr
White h su,.,!cas r~e!resfnt.ae h-h
ieasG OF Tie fed. and We 20 unrep-
resented. In the United States the
ballots OF ignorant voters are more
to. be feared than the musket Our
school houses and school masters arc
forts aud garrison 10 our RepubHc.
50 lc, Us send men 10 the Legi~la-
ture who vii. vote for more schooI
funds. Be on the alert or our State
aud affairs viii fall INTO the Lands 81
political intrlguers AID ambitious
denagogues.
Yours for success.
EUGENE w. FARIBACLT.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-03
LOOI' ON THESE /IG


In the years OF Republican mis-
RUE in North Carolina nothing was
expended tor school houses. The
l;.l,cal Legislature did not use the
,.h ~ money t1 build school houses
or run schools, but upei. its mem
bcrs.
Under Democratic Eule in ISL
Sl1,5l5 81 was paid for school
houses. In l~o~2-s3-.- Si-e5-'oG-
-, a total Of Sl52 l95.13
In lSGs-'G9-'7O, the years Of Re
publican rule, the total money re
ported az expended on schools, was
S3s,9ol.o6.
In 1883 under Democratic rule
one year-thc money paid fer schools
was S63O,552 80 AID in SIX years,
1882 to 1901. inclusive, the amount
was So G2O,942 9S.
Think of this and then remember
that all this was done and the taxes
were Ut increased.
In 1888 there was spent IN North
Carolina for schools over S>3O,Ooo.
Now we have good schools. Who
is fighting to change TO bad schools
Vote tho Democratlc ticket if you
want the poor white and co!orel
c dron OF the State sent To schoo.
anu edncatcd
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-03

Those who have used DR.. kim.
New Discovery know It's value, antI
those VIII, have nol, lave now The
opportunity - try II Free. Gall on
The advertised Dtu..i>t and get a
Trial Bottle, Free send your name
and al,lrcss 10 IL. l.. buch'tn IS
c.. Chicago, and Get a Sample box
OF Dr.. Kings New Lie Pills Free.
as we'll As a copy OF l.aile 10 Heath
aud Household Instructor. Free y
ot nhtch is guaranteed 10 10 You
good and cost YOU noting Il w. y.
HAYES Drug Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-03
EEEE PILLS.

Send your address 10 II. f. Buck
len Y Co, Chicago, aud get a tree
sample box OF DR., kny's New Life
Pill. \ trial will convince you of
their merits. These pills are easy
IN action and are particularly effect
i've in the cure Of Constipation and
SICK Headache. For Malaria and
Liver Troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guar.
anteed to lie leIcc,ly free from
every 9eicte,ipns substance and to
.rlareIv vegetable. They do not
N~:stcn Us their action, but by Civ
10 tore ~ S'tma,A ard bowel,
-rcatfs i"''co'atn to system. Re.
aiar SIC nc. Ger 9oN. Sold b} ".
y. Hayes, Druggist.