davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07
Made Insane by His Grief.

DENVER. Jan. 7.-S. s Hutchins, fa- ther of Miss Gertrude Hutchins, who mar ried Clarence W. Clarke, an adventurer, Nov. IF, on two days acquaintance, has become insane through breeding over his daughters escapade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07
c A ARPETS.

Good news for the New Year.
 The highest grade of Carpets are selling to-day at an average of 20 per cent less than they were sold for a year ago. It gives us great pleasure to have the manu- lecturers tell us our business has been equ4l U that of many of the largest carpet houses in New England. Determined to do still larger business during the coming year. we shall offer every induce ment that money, experience and good judgment can secure.
 Be sure and visit our stores for fine quality, we'll selected, low priced goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07
Rising Waters Threaten Johnstowu.

JoHxsToNN, PR; Jan. 7.--The river is FiainR with A rush, and much uheaainpss E ssit thFVvsheus this ssstler pYvf ths Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07
An Actrrss nen.l.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 5.-Aiiss May Buck. ingham of the Fast AIail'' company died At ths Louisville hotel after Hr lliupss q i've Neghs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07
The Climax ArriNcs.

The climax camc several days ago. Thomas and Mrs. Bannister procipitated it, and Mrs. Alexander had part Mrs. Bannister cried and Mrs. Alexander stormed. Thomas left the hotel abruptly muttering something. Mrs. Bannister was ordered to find other living quarters.
 When Father Christie looked for his son the following night to oil the wheels of buggy, his offspring was not to be found. The ticket seller at the railroad station said tho young man had boarded q New York train When Mir Bannister inquired for his wife at the Franklin hotel he found only little Natalie, who vouch- safed the information that mamma had gone away
 Mrs. Bannister has since written to friends in this town. She informed them that Bismarck is now her destination and divorce her object. Tho husband it is said. will contest the action most wig orously.
 The handsome residence in Broadway, Nyack, which sheltered the couple during their first few years of happy married ex- istence was tho property of Mrs. Bannis. ter. It has developed that sho sold the place just prior to her departure for $5, 900. Mir. Bannister is living with his parents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07
LADIES DRAWERS.

Drawers with tucks and lace edge, sale
 price Drawers with tucks and ruffies, sale
 price Drawers with ruffles of embroidery,
 sale price Drawers made of fine cambric, tueks
 and hem, Drawers made of heavy cotton, ruffles
 of embroidery, Drawers made extra large, former price
 j0c, safe price Drawers with ruffles of Scotch en-
 brOidery, sale price Drawers with insertions and ruffies of
 embroidery, Drawers made in the new wide width.
 embroidery trimmed, Drawers made of cAmhlic, trimmed
 with tOrchOn lace, Drawers with two rows of hemstiteh- ing and Valencienne lace ruffles. Drawers with 7-inch rufles of Valen+- cienne lace, extra wide, EXTRA LARGE GARMENTS. Extra large chemiSes, corded band. Extra large drawers, heavy muslin, Extra large night gowns, large sleeves, Extra long short skirts, best muslin, Extra large long skirts, handsomely
 trimmed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07
Skirts trimmed with torchon lace and
 torchon insertion, l.. Skirts with handsome ruffies of Scotch
 embroidery, |.
 CORSET COVERS.

Corset covers, long waist, perfect fit-
 ting, s Corset covers, good cloth, sizes g to A II, Corset covers made of cambric, high
 neck, I9 Corset covers, pointed yoke of fine em-
 broidery, all sizes, p Corset covers, high neck, solid square
 embroidered yoke, g Corset covers made of cam5ric, round
 yoke, all sizes, 25 Corset covers. trimmed with guimpure
 embroidery, 8 Corset covers, round yoke with inser-
 tions and embroidery, 4T Corset covers, Valeneienne lace yoke,
 high neck, sale price 50 Corset covers trimmed with Sevilla lace
 and pointed yoke, 57 Corset covers, trimmed with Valen-
 cienne lace yoke, high neck, sale
 price 90 Corset c ,.', mmed with Medici
 lace back u fro 75 Marguerites trimme.' 2. i Pointe de
 Paris. Valenei, nLe and Mediei
 laceS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07
The 1. E. HAASE CO.,,

Interior Decorators and Upholsterers. Carpets. Wall Papers. Draperies and Window Shadss.
 158-i6O Grand Street &a- Telephone 173-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-07
BOOTS AND
 SHOES

Always can be found at Con lon Bros, l20 South Main Street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Hans and Christine Petersen to E. C. Fitzpatrick,
lot on line OF Green street, 87:6 of Polk, %,
100, SW 70 point IS n Of Green and 1916 Z of
Caleb and Annie S. Milligan to Henry Metzgar,
lot on ; line OF Greenwich street. 1925 E OF
Laguna, L rs by so: so.
Mamie Aubertine TO George T. Aubertine I'M
divided fifth of lot on y line of Fulton street Ito
OF Laguna, 4 27:6 by n 120, subject to mortgage;
Donald Y. Campbell to Arthur McCracken lot on
SW line of Green and Buchanan streets, S % by
w 100; $40.
Agnes E. Halves 10 Alexander G. Hawes lot on
SW corner of Washington and Buchanan streets,
w l05 by 5 81 S14; gift.
F. NJ. Hatch to same, lot on w line Of Buchanan
street, 81 g S of Washington, w los by S so; SO
Veronica G. Baird and EbeneZer Scott. trustees
of the estate of John II. Baird. to jeremiah Ahern
lot y line of Waller street, 1872 &c w OF Lott, w
Is by 1875; 1880
John McAdams TO Jane McAdams, lot on w line
of Florida street, 156 n of Twenty-second, 20 by
w 100: also lot on y line of Columbia (FloTida)
street, ga n OF Twenty-third, 26 by W 100;
Alfred Olson to Lucy E. Carrel, lot on E line of
Harrison street. 1926 S of Twentyfirst, 5 rs by f.
NJ Morgenthau Company "a corporation) to n
ton Halbrtter, lot on NE corner of Twenty-second
and York streets, y 97:6 by E 25; $40.
Alfred Olson TO Cecilia Waling lot on E line of
Bryant avenue lS5 OF Twenty-frst street, rs
by Il 100: $40.
Western Loan A association to Philippine Collier
lot on line OF Elizabeth street, $50 of Castro, Z
25 by S ia; $40.
Mary Randall to Charles w. Randall lot on s
line of Ellis street. 1876 w of Taylor, w 81 IS by S
1877 IS, quitclaim deed; 81.
john h. and Fanny w. Spring to Edison Light
and Power Company, lot Sc line of Stevenson
street. 3l5 SW of Third, SW 40 by Sc 20; $40.
Fanny w. Spring to same, same; SO.
Moses and Martha A Ellis TO Andrew B. Nc
Creery, lot NV line of Brannan street. $50 SW
OF Fourth, SW rs by NV $50; $40.
Real Estate and Development Company TO Clara
Johnson lot on Z line of De Haro street, $50 n of
Twenty-third (Nevada), Is by E 100: grant.
Same to Lena Spute, lot on Il line of De Haro
street. 275 of Twenty-third (Nevada), n 25 by
+ 100: grant.
Leonard p. Schmid Louis F. Sander, lot on Z
line OF Twenty-secohd avenue, 225 n of Point
Lobos. n 26 by Z 100; $40.
J. B. Haggin, Lloyd Tevis and Henry Wads-
worth Ctrustees San Francisco and Point Lobos
Road Company 10 James Boyd, lot on S line OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

PROFESSOR EUGENE!
ALL HAIL PROFESSOR EUGENE!
Is your home unhappy?
Is your wife or husband untrue?
Is your lover inconsfant?
Are you followed by bad luck?
Have you any enemies?
Is your business not prosperous?
For the cause that need assistance,
For the wrongs that need resistance,
For the future in the distance,
And the good that he can do
Call or address PROBES SOR +. EUGENE, 1908
Market street, parlors 1902 103 and l04 first floor.
Read his Sunday advt rtisement.
NINE MOREAU, WORLD RENOWNED
Nl trance medium. Call 764 Howard; fee Csc up.
A DDTE SWAIN, MEDIUM; ATTENTION
II given the poor; ladies only, lO5 stockton.
DRESENT, PAST AND FUTURE, 25c. NINE
i LEGGETTE, 81 Tehama ST., near Fourth.
NINE. ARNDT, BEST GERMAN FORTUNE
Ivl teller OF the world; palmistry and by eggs;
only 25c and soc. 724 Harrison, basement.
NINE. DIR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL
VN er by eggs and cards: tells entire life. past,
ing excepted: names given: good advice: sure
help: restores lost love by sympathy mistake i'm
possfble 81; letter 81 929 Post St., Lar1in
DROF. LEON. PIANIST, CLAIRVOYANT
L life reader. 533 Post: 10 TO daily: also sunday
A UGUSTA LEoLA, FORTUNE TELLER:
u magic charms; love tokens; picture OF
future wife and husband: teaches fortune-telling:
develops clairvoyance, slate writing, etc; has the
seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm:
fee 81 and upward 1928 Mission, mr.. Twentieth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL


D Stoessen, Sacto Burt, Chico
w Briggs, Or r Hebron, Salinas
DR. Julian, Yreka NJ E Egan Mexico
w Andrews, Pomona Z Tucker, Oroville
Brown, Sacto Reed, Keedley
J II Baker, Chicago w A Clark Pa
g ii Merriam, st Helena Mrs J g Chase, Antioch
J Stringer & W, Milton Mrs w 5 Townsend,
F j LESLEY, Milton Antioch
John Derst, salt Lake II Z Clark & w. Nebr
John Heinrlchs, Cal Miss II Rogers, Nebr
G NJ Davis, New J Deslmone d w, Jose
I Riggs & W, Cal T James Ashland
Miss Jessie Riggs, Cal hose & W, Honolulu
Miss Rena Riggs, Cal S Rose, Honolulu
w ID Clark, Los Angeles Miss Chaffee Honolulu
Courtois, Santa Rosa w Davis, Brentwood
II Dwinelle, Fulton NJ Newton, Cal
NJ Johnston, S Rosa A p Leroux, New
G + Truwith, 5 Barbara II F Dang berg New
u j Febrlan, Chico Walter Bruce, Chicago
PALACE HOTEL.
r IL Rosseter, Alameda c G Macbride & w, S Jose
G L Rattebone, Albany j Mcdonald & w. Iowa
Il d Boyle, Nevada OF Alexander, Cleveland
Austin, Los Gatos II Barrett, Mich
Dr ID Pace. Tulare Hullamore & W. Prtlnd
l. II smith, MINI g Broome d svt, Brklyn
u ID Arnold MINI II Williams, Liverpool
Howison, Mare Isl J III Quinn, Chicago
NJ l. Severance, W, Oh Il Quinn, Chicago
md, Los Angeles c Stein Chicago
W ID Read d ", Baltimr G Coblens, South Africa
Miss L Reed, Baltimore w Swanton & WIS., Cruz
MISS ID Read, Baltimore w L Gill & W, San Jose
ii q Hunter, Phila G Mills, New York
X L Platt d W, Scotland
LICK HOUSE.
D o Castle, Stockton G Iisler, San Rafael
w Carithers, Rosa NJ II Isoard, Nevada City
Isoard, NeVa In City II Coleman q W, MERGED
II A Crawford Il w,Napa T II Ryland, \
Mrs Fitch Monterey ] T Britton, Cal
Mrs Fuller, San Jose II Levy, jackson
c Steenbergh, Brentwood III Carter, Los Angeles
A L Hall & W, Visalia Mrs Fox, San Jose
II Fromholtz, Germany y Voisord, Yolo
H o Raynor. Pacific Grve II R BI sh, Suisun
ii Y Tracey, Placerville f w BENJAMIN, Oroville
c w MAR, Illinois J Feeley, Red Bluff
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
r Little, Wash, d G Asher, A shland, Or
NJ Hennessey, Buffalo Mrs G Edwards San Jose
81 l. Duckey, Modesto Miss L Ashcraft, Hollistr
NJ Callan, HOLSTER NJ Ennis Chicago
Mrs Brown & f, Chico J L Summers, Chico
Miss Summers Chico B Booth, Sacramento
L B Lovelock. Boston NJ Furry, Monterey
3 G Connors, Monterey J Black Bakersfield
w Shaw, Australia McQuade, Australia
BALDWIN HOTEL.
w Martin, Chicago B Alexander, Phia
S Howard, Phia Clayton, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs Ryers, s Ana Mrs Guerin, Cincinnati
H a Y Dung. Tacoma NJ & Sherwood, Fresno
r Offer, Santa Cruz S Branan, Carson
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALL
40 Market street, open until IL O'Clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICEs-53O Montgomery street,
oorrer Clay: open until 9 80 O'Clock.
SsSHayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock.
TT Larkin street, open until $3.50 O'Clock.
sW corner Sixteenth and Mission streets open
until O'Clock
2b1s Mission street, open until O'Clock
116 Ninth street. open until $50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

re- DIVIDEND NO. % (15 CENTS PER
ss>S share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation
will be payable at the Office of the company, 1927
Market street, on and after Friday, September 20,
1895. Transfer books will close Saturday, Septem-
Der Ia, 1895, at II O'Clock II.
T.. III. SHELDON, Secretary.
ZCSS THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CT THE
w. California Savings and Loan Society have
dec AIRED second dividend in liquidation of five (5)
per cen. on all deposits payable on and after Tues
day, Sept g. 1895, ct the Office OF the corporation,
northwest corner of Powell and Eddy SIS. San
Francisco Sept 2. 1895. BY order
VERNON CAMPBELL, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
Builders Contracts,

Meta Ecks with G. Schutt to erect twostory
building except painting plumbing and gasfitting
on line of Buchanan street, 1889 of Turk
$500.
Ann Reyes with NJ G. Lynch, to erect two
story frame building on S line of freedom street.
105 w of Fourth: $500.
Wilhelm Beckmann with T. G.. Cochrane. to
erect two-story building, except gas fixtures
mantels and concrete walks on line OF Twenty
second street, so w of Tennessee; $262S
Adolph Schneider with Z. V AcKer, TO erect a
three-story building, except painting, plasterng
and plumbing, NV corner OF Fourth and
freedom Streets S4550.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 12.-Wil1 A. Strong of
Alvarado street left for the East Saturday to
enter the junior class at Cornell Mrs. j. NJ.
Ballard and daughter, Miss Nettie, left for San
Francisco yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hicks
have returned home from Redondo, where they
have been passing the summer. DR.. and Mrs.
MacGowan are back from their summer outing
at Redondo. w. H. Workman Jr., son of ex-
Mayor Workman, has returned to Stanford to
resume his studies. City Electrician Francisco
leaves for San Francisco this week TO spend his
animal vacation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-25
1T WAS The HIGH F.
How Gerster Once Reached That Difficult
Note in the Old Academy.

Melba sang the high c with ease and
beauty the other night, says the n. Y.
Sun, and after the excitement and en-
thusiasm had subaided an oid-timer told
this anecdote of Gerster:
1T was at the old Academy of Music,
he said and Gerster was the favorite
prima donna. She was in particularly
good voice that night and when she
started to sing the house was absolutely
silent In fact, the stiffness seemed TO
increase as she sang and when she got
to the higher notes people seemed to
have stopped breathing. Up and up
she went, until finally | felt my heart
beating violently ut the fear that she
would be unable to reach the limit she
had set for herself. IN an indefinite
sort of way | noticed that other people
around me seemed impressed with the
same fear, but the singer never faltered.
Clear As bell her voice continued to
mount until finally it had struck the
high T.
1T was such wonderful feat that
when she stopped the house remained
silent. People were SO overwhelmed
that they could not recover in time to
applaud. While this deathlike stiffness
prevailed a German in the top gallery,
aroused beyond his self-control, shouted
out, 'Gott in Hmmel, dot vas der high
F.! That broke down the house, broke
the spell under which we were all en-
thralled and whirlwind of laughter
and applause followed. With her face
wreathcd in smiles Gcrster ran off.
That was not the climax however,
for, the enthusiasm being now let loose,
the entire audience arose and shouted
and insisted upon the singers return.
She came back, flushed with triumph,
and started to sing again. Again her
voice mounted up as it had before, and
this time the suspense was even greater
because it seemed impossible that she
should accomplish such a wonderful
performance twice in the same night;
but she was in magnificent voice and
never faltered once. In fact. the second
trial resulted in a greater triumph than
the first and the second high T was
clearer fuller and more beautiful than
the other. 1t was a memorable night.
do not believe that ANYBODY who was
there will ever forget it
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-25
Japanese Fishermen.

Fishing. indeed, is one of the h'yaku-
sho's chief sports in summer. and many
are the devices that he uses-the hook,
the net, the bow, and the gun. A favor
ite scheme is to put into the water dur
ing the heat of the day chinai fruit and
nobuEoki leaves, both astringents.
When their juice has permeated the
water the fish leap about in pain. and
then are easily taken. If he is tishin Q
in the large streams be uses an in
genious net, the toami (the throwing
metz. 1t is circular, and about twelve
feet in diameter Heavy leads are
fastened to the cord that forms the cir
cumference and a strong line is at
tached to the slightly bagging centre.
He folds it upon his arm and throws it
from boat, or sometimes from the
shore, in such way that it Is spread
out Hat as it strikes the water where the
fish are gathered eating from the ball
of boiled rice and barley that he threw
in moment earlier. As the leads
sink they pull down the net like a
dome; and when it is pulled up by the
line at the centre the leads are drawn
together by their own weight before
they can leave the bottom, thus I'M
prisoning the greedy fish.-Huper'S
NQgaziHe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-25
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lles US Govt Repo4
R3%A!!! g! Rs%as&E RskiR&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

A woman sat by the nre. She must
have been pretty once, but now she was
faded and weary; life had gone hard
with her But to Mr.. Barrould she was
still young and beautiful; she did not
seem faded. As they entered she raised
her head and turned her sightless eyes
i'll the direction of the door.
is that you Jessie? You are home
earlier tonight, dearie, are you not?'
Mr.. Barrouid took a step forward.
Mary, my beloved, Is it too late?
Can you forgive me after all these
years." lie fell on his knees by the
chair.
jack she said tremblingly, feeling
vaguely for his hand. jack"
Jessie could not understand it all, but
she slipped out Of the room and closed
the door softly behind her.
Half way down the stairs she met the
sub-editOr who was coming up to ask
her a question that he had been trying
to put for some time, but for which he
had always lacked the courage.
Then they went for walk and when
they came back the sub-editor had as
important an announcement to make as
the editor CjUciRHatj Commercial Gu
zeUe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-25

This country imports through the
custom house annually nearly $1,000,
900 worth of machine-made European
lace and less than 500, 600 worth of
handmade lace Much of the formeris
doubtless sold as hand made, and good
deal Of both leaks III by devious ways.
Much is imported by returning traye.-
ers as an article of personal wear long
in use, and thus it escapes duty.
DR.. Delbruch, of the Berlin brewers
school, declares, after a study of Amer
lean breweries, that their prodnCt is eX-
cellent and their methods worthy of
like praise. He found American beer
bTewed of Indian corn to be very good,
though inferior to that made from bar
ley. He thought it worth while to eN-
pertinent in Germany with malt made
from corn, and he thinks the industry
worth attention.
By the time Alaska is ready for set
tlement its resources viii probably lie
much improved. which IS far better
than II have a great wave Of immigra-
ton 10 destroy them. The Siberian
reindeer taken to Alaska are increasing
rapidly. aud this domestcated animal
will be an invaluable help to settlers.
Ii tie waste of fish aud game a,oag the
coast could Ue stopped e big territory
would be in eNre .ieHl sI4ne-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-25
TWO LIVES SAVED.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction
City. H., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hone for her but two bottles DR.
Kings New Discovery completely cur
ed her and she says it saved her life
Mr.. Tnos. Eggers, 139 Florida St,
San Francisco, suffered from dread
full cold, approaching Consumption,
tried without result everything else
then bought one bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery and in two weeks was
cured. He is naturally thankful. 1t
is such results, of which these are sam
pies. that prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine in Coughs and Colds
Free trial bottles at Henry HinriC his
Drug Store. Regular size soc. and
81 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-25
Roman Remains in England.

Ambitious country English arch3olo-
gIsts find so many Roman villas that it
is sometimes difficult to be satisfied as
to their authenticity. Certain remains,
however, Of a Roman residence of some
pretensons have been lately found ut
South Darenth, in Kent The locality
would be about the right one. because
the remains of the villa were found two
miles from that great military Roman
road known as waiting street" The
pavement Of 4 portico was found, with
the tesselated floor of the Atrium.
There were household baths in good
preservation. Careful. research showed
the tiles OF hypocaust, with the nues
in the walls. for heating the rooms.
Among the smaller things there were
boar spears, axes, bracelets, rings, buck
les and ivory pins, with coins OF Tctri-
Gus a. d. 2IU). \ small glass ungueut
bottle OF elegant form was among the
pieces. The villa, from lis foundations,
must have Jeen a large one.-N. J.
IUuIBEgTCttLL IGg' yFiFay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-25
ROMANCE IN HER MSS.

Mr. BarTouId, editor and proprietor
Of SWart lItIlS, stood by the ire IN his
private office biting his lips; his foot
impauentIy tapped the fender and his
br2Ws were knitted.
Here it was within six weeks Of
Christmas, and the christmas number
was not yet out. Such thing had
never happened to ND1a7 Q4'ls before.
1t was all due to the care,essness OF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-25
A DOLLAR WENT FARTHER
In THOSE DAYS.

\ Wag, when told that George W ash
ington threw a dollar over thenatural
bridge of Virginia, replied that dol
lar went further in those days than
now. The wag, though witty, was
wrong: for a dollar never went so far
as now. If it be invested in DR.
Iierce's Golden Medical Discovery
which IS universally acknowledged to
be a specific for consumption; bron-
chitis aud all wasting diseases. The
nntritiye properties of Cod liver oil
are tritijng when compared with the
results that follow the use Of the Dis
covery"
DR.. r. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo. n. Y:
Sjr:-About the year 1880 | was at
tackled with a severe hacking cough.
| took medicine from different doctors
for two years, without much benefit
Ny cough grew worse, and the doc
tors said | had consumption | had
hemorrahage of the lungs, and cough
ed up a great deal of phlegm. After
reading of the many cures effected by
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical DiscOy-
cry, procured two bottles, and before
| had finished using the first, was able
to walk about the house, and TO go out
L was soon able to do light work. |
continued with the medicine. and an
happy to say that it sdced my life, and
entirely cured me. 1T is the best
thing IN the lrOrld for oil lung trou-
bleS"
Sincerely, E. A. MITCHELL,