davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-20
Personals & Briefs.

Mr.. A. L. Moon of Manchester,
called on us.
-EvaDgelist Jackson one OF our 'de-
vils," is much improved.
The public schools were closed yes
terday on account Of General Robert E.
Lees birth day.
The 1. q. &. :. x -. or s. arr cro-
greesing nicely under the leadership OF
Mr.. James NJ. Buckner.
The Third Annual Tuskegee Negro
Conference will be held at Tuskegee, Ala,
Feb. 81, 1894.
IL you wish ice-cream. cakes, etc,
for balls, parties. club, lodge or society
suppers, patroniEe Mr.. Peter Thompson.
See advertisement
Stop ,singing Two little Girls in
Blue, but go and see the two little boys
in the Lions Bride Monday, Jan. ~, al
9th st. Baptist Church
We return thanks for the invita-
ton to attend the First Annual Suppe
OF America Council, 146, /. o. OF Sc. Luke
jan %, '94. at the New Odd Fellows
Hall, Srd st.
Mrs. Nsttie johnson, whs has beer
sick for several weeks past is much i'm
proved. She returns thanks to her man.
friends and members Tor their gratitude
We return thanks for the invite
tion received TO attend the first reception
of the NonpareiI Club, Thursday, Jan
Is, '94, at Richmond Hall.
We direct attention TO the adver
tisernent of Messrs. Barcus and Kelser
the coored Funeral Directors at Char
lottesville. Va
| The remains of Mr.. Ben. Dabne!
| formerly OF this city, reached here froI
| New York. Thursday, 1lth inst II
| was buried from the First Bapt. Churc
the same sfternoon.
Robbers entered the grocery stoi
of s. Ulman's Son last Monday nigh
bsew open the safe and stole $500 IN cas
aud paper He offers $40 Tor the arre
and conviction OF the parties and 20 pc
cent. OF the money recovered.
MIR Albert Moon has returned fro
a visit TO his daughter, Mrs. p. 4. Call
hsm at Society Hill, S. c. He was mui
pleased with what he saw there and Civ
a glowing report Of the section.
The City Council OF Richmond h
appropriated $1,000 for the purchase
coal for the colrrcc poor Of this city.
will be under the control OF the WomeI
City Mission, colored, of which Mrs. A
line Hill is president and Mrs. Lucy
Brooks, secretary
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-20


"a the Chaneerv Court yestes : ax, IN
the case OF Roberts and ais, against An-
na Nelson, widow of Thomas Nelson, de-
ceased, the will OF Thomas Nelson, ad-
mitted to probate in that court on the
I4th day of July last, was submitted to
a jury to ascertain whether it was the
true last will and testament of Thomas
Nelson. About o'clock p NJ, the jnry
returned a verdict sustaining the viii.
Thus Anna Nelson gets the entire estate,
worth some 50, 900 or S., 600. Gen. Ed
gar Allen and J. Samuel Perish repre-
sented the widow and Judge II. ii. Mar
shall and Col. II. L. Wickham the heirs at
law.
1t seems that an old account book
kept by Nelson was found in which ht
had scrubbed and signed with lead pen
Gil that he left all of his property to hii
wife, Amanda.
There was no date. no regular form
but this was taken into court as the on
~ will he ever. made. The heirs at lav
fought to have said alleged will set asid
but the decision of the jury has settles
the matter and decree has been entere'
in accordance Herewith. This is sig
nal victory for Gen. Allen, who it will b
remembered had charge also Of the Bet
tie Thomas-Lewis case.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-20

The greatest spiritual songsters in the
the south led by one of Richmond's
greatest scripture singers, j. 81. Biniord.
They sang to large audience Monday
night, Jan. 18th, at the Second Baptist
Church, Byrd ST.. OF which the popular
pulpit orator, Rev. q. ID. Lewis, b. D.. is
pastor. Everybody was we'll pleased.
They viii also sing in Fulton, Monday
night. Jan. 22nd at the Risinx Mt. Zion
Baptist Church of which Rev. Daniel
James is pastor. All are invited. Ad-
mission 10 cts.
j. F, a BINFoRD, Leader.
ALKX c. HINES. Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-20
Eacred TO the Memory Of Our Father,
Fleming Johnson.

His work is done his troubles past,
Sweetly our father rests at last,
But o how sad so soon to part
From one so dear unto our heart.
But could our tears awake the dead,
A tear for him we could not shed,
How could we break the sacred rest,
And snatch him from his Saviour's
breast
While here we mourn his bitter loss,
We know he no more bears the cross,
For faith with him Is glory now,
A crown Of JOY rests on his brow.
o let us hope with HIM to be
When called to Immortality.
With happy souls he'll live at home,
Where pains and troubles will never
come.
Well bind his memory round our heart.
Until with earth our souls shall part,
And may his bright example prove
Oar beacon to the realm of Love.
His daughter,
ANNIE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-20
The Tharps Case.

There has been circulated a report
that Edward Tharps had killed color
ed woman and policeman in New
York, and had been convicted, electrocu-
ted and his body shipped to this city
We enquired of his father concerning the
trouble, who stated that while his son
was in trouble in New York he had killed
no one. He admitted that he shot at d
policeman but did not hit him. Mr.
John Tharps, the father is respected
citizen here and has tho sympathy Of th'
community.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-20
Mr JOs'ph Bryan Speaks.

Mr.. Joseph Bryan commenced his brief |
address with well timed compliment, in |
which b, endorsed the soundnees ae well |
as the sentiment OF Rev. Mr.. Wilson's
speech, which he said had the ring of the
true metal, and that without knowing
the antecedents Of the reverend gentle
man he was much mistaken II ne tad not
at some previous time been 8 sawTer, ac
euch speech could not come from one
unlearned IN the ruths and greatness OF
the law. THE, Mr.. Wilson ackn owiedg d
10 be a fact.
Mr.. Bryan said that the case had been
already argued and the verdict given,
and there was little remaining TO be said
that had not already been well said; that
ne would not attempt to describe the gross
injustice Of the trial of deienssless man
BY bowling mob thirsting for his blood
or the wickedneas ofthe punishment Dy
death of a man, who in all probability,
might be not guilty at all.
TIE HORROR OF IT.
Said he: "The spirit of lynch law is
| such that the more heinous the offence
| the slebderer the evidence required OF
! guilt aud the victim is often dragged
along the street by bowling mob some
times with a rope around his neck and
when l contemplate this thing, turn
from it in horror.
THE LYNcHER MORE DANGEROUS THAN THE
ANARCHIST.
1t is not Socialist, it is not the Anar
chist by whom America ie nesailed, but
it is the American lyncher which is the
most alarming symptom in our countrJ
, to day.
Lynch law is suspicion without proof
passion without the calmness OF iudicia
proceedings; revenge witho treason, ,anC
a brutalism, and the cult vation of {
spirit of which an Indian would b
. ashamed.
1t is something about which you can
not fold your hands and say this thini
cannot come to me, that 1t cannot hap
? pen here in Richmond.
. AN APPEAL TO MOTHERS.
Is there a mother here with a son ava
9 from home, who reads of these terribl
' things, who does rot have a dread tina
by some compromising circumstances
:. over which he has no control, he ma
IN the passion OF aD excited people, B
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-20
LrNcnERs AaE MuRDEREns.


LyNcnERs ARE MuRDERERs.
l subscribe to every word. the gentle
man who preceded me said about the
wickedness OF lynch law. When a man
crasps a rope by which the vengeance of
lynch law is visited on it's victim, he is
as much a murderer as if he stabbed q
man in the back.
1he cause of lynch law is the iupas-
thence Of the people over the delays OF The
! law, they want revenge, and do not
want TO wait for the law.
Ifrsvenge is going to take the place OF
| the law in heiDous crimes, what viii be
I the next step, where will you draw the
| liner The barriers once broken down
/ there In no restraint. IL iustihable In
! one case, why not in another2
Any man who takes the law in his own
hands is lyncher.
BRINGING TIE MArTER HOME.
Ihave been often asked by men. r.
event of such revolving crimes Is they
ould describe to me, I would rot
resort to lynchinR, and have cried out,
u No: so help me God. would never ~,
der any circumstances. have ~ aecr
stained As EirEiniaD. I am willing e
leave myself and Iamily In the hsn{ts q
the Commonwealth. believing that enc
will ever do what Is right.
1t is not the severity OF the punishmenl
that stops crime, but the surety OF it.
The solution OF this question aud ths
destruction OF this element OF crime liel
in the purity OF the people.
NoDERATIoE NEEDEp-
It's in moderation and not In severity
I that we must treat this matter
9 IL asked for q remedy, / would say II
: the elevation OF public opinion and Il
Il the amendment of our laws"
= Mr.. Bryan ingisted upon the amend
3 ment of the laws so as to make NOR
sure and more swift the penalty for th
/ crimes for which lynch law 10 brcugh
q into play.
I, Said be. "Itis to the cultivation AM
3 the exaltation OF public opinion that
u would appeal.
= PUBLIC OPINION CAN CHECK IT.
ie 1t has been said by a writer speaking
d of the power Of public opinion F; 'Towel
p ing over Presidents and States, Cover
ir ors. over Congress and State Legislature
d over conventions, and the vast machir
!" cry Of party, public opinion stands OF
80 the United States as the great sours
OF power, the master OF servants wh
trembIe before it,
- 1t is TO the cultivation OF a sound an
- lust public opinion for the support oil Il
: majeety of the law that invite the al
bs Of pulpit and press.
TELLING INDICTMENT
~ The newspaper which does not susta
A. this cause has abandoned it's ield of d
"a "a Nv and H. unworthy of its high missio
- and the pulpit which fails to preach Il
practical duty Of Christians in this ma
ter Is under the ban OF those prophe
who prophesied emooth things, and '
1w are told that the Lord is against the
on who prophecy smooth things.
a You will see the time when men
he juries will see the law swiftly and sure
10 enforced, aud lynch law viii be look
2 a on, as IL really Ia, as relic OF barharisl
ith The services closed with prayer
ick Rev. W. A. Bagby.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-20

WANrED--A washer for IA .-.slay
OF three, references required. Want
ed also a tenant for brick detached
kitchen with two large rooms; good
yards for drying clothes. COS north
10th st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-20

RIcHAfnNn w. La

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 18, '05.
False report as to the sickness of Mr.
Peter Baker and his wife has beaa
spread around. / attended Mr.. Baker
and know positively that his illness Was
not commicable (being an abcess due to
a stone in his bladder), that his wife did
not contract Der sickness from him
ne.ithar ean hA~ s''.knesa ks contracted
All other repos "a ere false and Islander
Gus IN every respect and those who
cause such to spread should be prosccus
ed by law.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN MERRIWKATHER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-20

"l have been using Salvation OIL for q
lame back, and think it In the best RENE
dy have ever used. c. K. During, 10
Central ave-, Lynn, Mass"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-20
Lieut. Graves Funeral.

The funeral of Lieut.. John Graves who
departed this life Saturday, 18th inst,
took place last Tuesday, 18th inst, at
the First Baptist church.
Rev. James II. Holmes preached a
most pathetic sermon from Job. 14:14,
"If a man die, shall he live again
On the rostrum were Revs. Il. Wells,
W. ii. White and w. Z Nash.
On the platform below the rostrum
were r. Bruce Evans, p. E. Com; j. Il.
Griffin, Eminent Com; and John Lee,
Worshipful master.
The deceased was member of Friend
ship Lodge, F. 4 A. NJ, also of the stafi
of Major j. b. johnson, First Battalion,
| Va. Volunteers, and OF the Attucks
/ Guard Association.
The procession was headed by the Bat
| TALON, the band of that organization
/ liscoursed solemn music, then followed
/ the Attucks Guard Association, q. Il
Payne president, and the Masons-
Mr. Sidney Jones, was marshal.
Major Johnson was surrounded by th'
following members OF his staff: Surgeon
S. II. Dismond, Assistant Surgeon, IL
L. Harris, Chaplain, G. E. johnson
Quartermaster, ". /. johnson, ant
Adj. n. A. Cobbs.
The deceased was commissary eubsis
tence. with the rank of lieutenant.
The DRl-bearers were honorary
Rev. Scott c. Burrell, Alderman II.
Moore, A. NJ. Burton. James 4. FRI
~ Wt'iero N'. tAar'
Wm. Ferguson, D. ". Braneh, Josep
CustaIo, active. Achilles Williams, De
aware Anderson. E. T. Jenkins, X.
Hines, w. W. Winess Jr., William VIII
ston, Jacob Standard and Philip Gar
} ner.
3 A floral design pillar, surmountt
by dove was carried by Master R.
\ Swami.
The other designs we're numerous ar
! | costly, that sent by the Majors ste
consisted of large heart, crimson in Il
: | centre.
!, At the grave the usual ceremonies we
; performed, the military salute fired 81
J. "taps" closed the scene.
D The casket was cloth covered hea'
silver mounted handles, wrapped wi
twisted silk. Funeral Director W.
johnson of1eiated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-20


M BEAEE. Secretary
On last Monday, January 18th,
the Joint resolutions formulated and
adopted by the said committees
were unanimously adopted by the
two churches respectively.
The following with q delegation
consisting of James T. Hill, AIexan-
der Gaines, NJ. B. Jones. Robert
Jones. W. NJ. Bedford, W. NJ. Wins
ton, r. B. Burrell, Overton Smith,
w. M. White, NJ. Deane, A. Washing
ton and E. d. Samuels, and the pas
| tor, Rev. q. d. Lewis, were sent to
the Sharon Baptist church.
SECOND BAPT. CHURCH.
To the Pastors and Members oi
| the !Sharon Baptist Church:-Greet
ing-You are hereby informed that
we have adopted the report of the
| Joint committee, from the Second
and Sharon Baptist churches, anC
hereby send our pastor and brett
rem to extend to you the friendly
hand of fellowship.
Rev. y. d. LEWIS, Moderator
N. DEANE, Clerk
Ere the arrival of the delegatel
from the Second Baptist church, tn,
Sharon Baptist church congregation
we're making the welkin ring will
soul stirring hymns and prayers, Ie,
bp Rev. Henry Buford of Fifth st
Baptist Church.
On the approach OF the delegation
OF the Second Baptist church witt
large host of It's members, a breatl
less silence rested upon the large COZ
. gregation there assembled. Iute
: ligence was borne to the pastor, Rev
) VIM. Troy, that a delegation was q
the door from the Second BaptIs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-20

dragged away and submitted to the cru
el revenge which actuates mob st such
a time. 1t is, indeed, an sgonizing re
Fiction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-20
Respectfully,

CIV y. DUcKwmDEa
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-10
knights Talk in Public.

The open meeting of the Knights
of Labor Thursday night was not
well attended, but quite deal of en-
thusiasm was expressed is the re-
marks by different individuals. Mas
ter Workman Scherrer chaired the
meeting and E. X. Abbott kept a
minute Of its proceedings. The chair
opened the meeting by stating its
objects and purposes which he did
in an entertaining manner. Short
addresses were made by Allen Pierse,
Ed. Cook, Abbott, McGregor, Fister
and others. The knights propose to
hold another public meeting Feb. 20
to which the public is invited.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-10
sIHARr, MONTANA, FEBRUARY 10, 1894.
"SkOOkumed."

Several months ago we accepted
an advertising contract for the Skoo
kun Root hair Grower Company, of
New York City, payment Of same to
be made quarterly. The electrotype
came and the back view of beaut-
full maiden's hair appeared thence
forth in this literary journal. At
the expiration Of the first quarter,
bill was sent, but no returns were
forthcoming Two or three letters
have been sent but no answer and
we are now fully convinced that we
have been "skookumed." "Skoo-
kumed," that's good word, and
while we have been skookumed," :"
others as careless as ourselves have
also been treated to the same Dose
We apologize to our many readers
who may have been "skookumed''
on account of the advertisement in
the News. In our four years of
eventful career on the tempestuous
sea Of journalism we have been
''skookumeG" three times; once by a
Canada outfit, once by Chicago
quack doctor and by the s'Skookum''
Company aforesaid. We sympa-
thize with our journalistic friends
and are willing to take desperate
chances to secure revenge. We
will grease up our winchester, sharp
en- our bowie knife till we can shave
with it, and practice with our old A
caliber until we can drive a tack a
80 feet; and go back to New Yorl
after the ssskookum'' root man. AT
ter taking few preliminary shots a
the wall decorations we'll do Siou,
war dance around his measly carcass
and in graceful, old-fashioned style
raise the remaining capillary attach
ment of the .'skookum'' root mans
anatomy, and bear it back as a tro
ply Of the 'sskookum'' root fake
M. G. News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-10
Established 1890.
Gone to Meet His Brother.

Last Monday night departed this
life, Little Richard, the youngest in
mate of the Bulge household. All
that loving hands could do was done
to save the little one, without avail.
Mr.. Bulge, the foster father, when
he saw the end was near sent up to
the mine for Thos. Shoebothem,
very dear friend, who arrived at the
bedside only after the sweet spirit
had winged its flight to other worlds.
The following stanzas have been
dedicated by the hand of one of his
numerous friends.
TO RICHARD.
He was only "a cat; yet playful and gay
He rollickcd and pranked in a kittenish
way.
He has sung his last song; but why care
for that
So much as to weep! He was only "A cat.
Brief was his stay in a land of distress,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-10
For nice fat dressed chicken 90
to Marelius & Lynch.
Opposite HERALD Office.

Leader: President Harrison said
in his message to congress Dec. .,
1891: "l believe it is an earnest
desire of great majority of the
people, as it is mine, that full coin
use shall be made of silver, Just as
soon as the cooperation of other ma
tions can be secured and a ratio fix
ed that will give circulation equally
to gold and silver. Bimetallism is
the desired end" What a vast diff
erence there is between this position
and that of Cleveland who recently
notified congress that the only safe,
course for the United States was to
ape the monetary policy of England,
Harrison was no worshiper of Glad
stone. He was an American
through and through. Cleveland
doesn't even dare to call monetary
conference,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-10

A horse came to my ranch in Belt
Park last June, dark bay with white
hind feet, branded GA" on left
shoulder and GA" on left thigh.
Owner can have same by calling for
him, paying expenses of keeping
and cos, of this notice.
F. S. Putnam, Monarch. Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-10
Are you aware of the fact
that 1.-THE BOSTON" will
cash your check and sell you
any thing you need in Clothing
or Shoes?

Till he ''vamosed the ranch" for the king
dom of rest
With sorrow, sin pace" let him 'requi-
escat,"
The king of Il household, yet only cat.
He ran too and fro with frolicsome
bound,
Familiar to every clock -winder in town.
He was felis domestica, boss of the fiat,
And bowling success to be only cat.
N. b.: A few yards of stanzas like
the above are still left on George
Budge's remnant counter and are
offered at a bargain.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-10
A Card.

To the ladies of Neihart who as
sisted in draping the hall on the oc-
casion of the death of Mrs. Mckay.
the Belt Mountain Miners Union
extends it's sincere thanks.
COMMITTEE B. M. M. u.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-10

Fine new line of candies at Mrs.
Sprague's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-06
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER.
Ts.UED HvHRY DAY. SUNDAYS Ex,
oOptsd.
AN EVENING PAPER,
/. w. w. BOOHER,
RDIToR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SAeoopy' enc year. 90
oAe copy. six months. hs..................., %
For any period under six months, one doll1r
Srmonth. Payable In advance.
aveIsd By carrier in Elho at 26 cents . week
ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made a. low AZ IL consistent with
sound busIness principles. Apply at the VI
% for terms.
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
.PuSlished every Sunday, and sent to any sd
arsas tpostage psid). at tho following rates,
payable In AdvSnos: p.
DIX months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6U
For any period under ak months, Fifty
0sHts per month. .
Entered ut tho Elko, Nsyada, Poatofice for
trAnsn1ission through the nails g. second
Lass mail matter. ..........
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-12-07
MAsoNs ELECT oFFrCERs

MASONS ELECT OFFICERS.
RrdhMoND, Dec. 5-The Grand
Lodge of Alasons of Virginia tonight
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: Grand Master. j. p.
Fitzgerald, of Farm,i!le; Deputy
GRIND Muster, A. II. Count 10y, of
Richmond; Grand Senior Warden, +.
A. Reed.of Alexandria; Grand Junior
Warden, r. L. ". Duke, Jr., of Char.
lottesville; Grand Tleas ,rer, j. v.
Bidgood, of Richmond; Grand Secre
tary, w. B. Isaacs, of Richmond;
Grand Senior Deacon. George w.
Wright, of Marion. The Grand Mas.
ter appointed Rev. George W. Dame.
d. D.. of Danville, Grand Chaplain:
Junius A. Cosby,nf Richmond, Grand
Pnrsuivnnt, W. O. Wilkinson, of
Richmond, Grand Tyler, William
Krnuse,of Richmond, Grand Steward.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-12-07
TAzEWELL VA. FRIDAY DECEMBER z, 1891.

The following interesting program
was rendered at the Methodist church
Sunday evening by the Ladies' Mis-
sionnry Society of that church, which
was very appropriate closing OF the
week nf prayer ordered by tho In.
dies Missionary Society OF Hulston
Conferences.
/. Hymn-Cleave to the Savior.
.. Prayer by Rev. Geo. Bustdh.
3. Scripture Reading and Talk, by Mrs.
O'Keeffe.
4. Hymn-Let the Tidings Roll.
3. Missionary Mun. Lathrop O'K.efre.
6. HSmn-we'll Gather Thorn In.
z. Recitation Don't You Carr, Meg o
witten.
8. Report Of Adult Society, PLY Peery.
8. Hymn--Ovcr the Sea-.
10. REPORT of Young Peoples Society, w.
w. Belew.
IL. Recitation-Shine for Jesus, Edith
Whitman.
IL. Essay, Prof. Geo Poery.
10. Report of Homo Missidnary Work,
Mrs. Geo. Buston.
IA, Hymn and Recitation, by Mission
Band.
10. woman's Mission Work, Rev. Bishop.
l6.' Hpmn-- HosAnnh.
II. Prayer and Doxol gy.
Wehave heard many compliments
paid the address of Mrs. o'Keeffe
and also the essay by Prof. peery.
The recitntions and the singing were
splendid and reflected much credit
on all who participated and were
very much appreciated by tho large
audience present
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-12-07
-FOUR BIG SUCcEssEs.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them. the following four
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale. DIR Kings New Discovery. for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
each bottle guaranteed--Elcctric Bit
ters, the great remedy for Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, the best in the world,
and DIR. Kings New Life Pills, which
are perfect pill. All these remedies
are guaranteed to do Just what is
claimed for them and the dealer
whose name is attached herewith will
be glad to tell you more of tIem---
Sold at AZ L. Hargraycs Drug Store,