davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-15
\ Wi,.S rERN BOOM TOWN
iiuw On" CIcvcr iir@ur Kindly Al
ioIyrd People to Cheat Themselves
for ~ ~ lSrnrfit.

"'i ''N H'"''''
- MpHV persons ~ the tar West.
sad " man irom tnr State OF Wash
InEt"H' ltF2 amazing Ialth IN III"
!utufr "i iH"t ""G""' 81" on" Town
tiaJ I"u i-."" 'hHahiIahlH ''E' Ihah
HF" Year ago ii"i H"" !" s'N" ~ nave
h", 'i"". - was " ""oih town WIN no
reason 10: hrIhG, ana "hcn inc panic
came ~ collapsed a. II It's houses had
hccn IncrcIy n!""h n.aGu"fS instead OF
bfi"h ana mortar lhcrc must nave
ns'h h'aE,S C"o'Scorc auch towns.
me F'lHI mas never known 7ucll IN
H|Iiol "i rama Na'ucS aS The iuEcJ
9"'hu region ia" Il Ic" years ago
anu, oi C""rH,' mas never known Such
" %!fiHN"S'' h9 has occurred thcrc.
say NHch Il 'nrihka%e' put thc
iatlii o! lhN people Keeps land III hctl-
oiUus prices. hrn are hoi" @on 10 Dad
IhE'7t!i''H'a @hu "IitrN IN" themselves
20 pay interest ~ "td"f tilaO thIS may
nave H"ur'h,n@ from IN' "ffch' Al
Ohou|h w "H''u@t"u "a9 sHN"fhi i'"uH-
ah" Ih'''S "' '''"'C i!h"' !"H clhn"I
even no" ouN hu ri!T'D'c "@tcr il,nnI
ON i'uI'1 H'Hhd III moderate pr!tc;
"tiiH nave "Nc! UP ia ucHol!r' ana
Nn"" one man Wh" ""ilh""atcly gave
AWAY 't"""t Az! '"hal"'IdVIon prop
'r'f non '"h- 't'"i' Na'u 'u'H W ?'o'"""'
nu" 'n '"'"''i"i H"." on ."i IH' f'NINa
ol "'E'''7 \ "'"' II" 'il'' H'lu
'iHpo''ih' anu NT''P'I" P''9I9 ~ an
en- '''''' Wis |'''" i''th''S /" 'PU
" i''h',' - i ''''''! '"'O III N"u'I i'"''
it'''i'" zen Years ago ana htN"
ii'l." ""n'' 'hhI most "' IL goes i" pay
'l'' ,''-' OH "''' I|HS'H'
''N""H ~ we r''9' lo'rh'" "i 'h''
'a'" ''"'" III washington through al
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-15
a remarkable incident has come

a remarkable incident has como
out in connection with the recent bank
robbery in Lexington, Va. Figgatt,
the cashier, who scoopcd u large part
of the bank IS funds. is fugitive from
Justice and Governor O'Fcrrall has
offered reward for his capture. A
brother of Figgatt saved O'Ferrall's life
il Ory u! the battles of the civil war.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-15

Tho Southern hallway has gotten
out Il handsome advertisement on the
exceeding hcalthfulncss Of the climate
along their lines. 1t will be judiciously
distributed, and is calculated to do
great good for the section IL SO graphi
cIlly pOrtrayS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-15

Tho Commission are now engaged in
revising all rates now in force, their
object being to place us nearly us pos
siblc just and indiscrminating rate
on all commodities transported in this
State from time to time. making such
reductions as will meet the changed
conditions as they arise III railroad
transportation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-15

anderson County has adopted Tia"
cOntr,s,: .yei"m of working TIA" roads,
and has force of convicts uudCr char G.
nf guard To work the public roads five
miles in each direction from the court
house. This plan is adopted 80 that
each force can he returned To the iail Tor
sale krCpin% at night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-15
THE CONFERENCE AGREEMENT.
FULL TENT OF THE SCHEME.
Governor Evans Gives Interesting
Facts as to the Conventiou-Hc Fa-
N"rS ,hc mississippi Plan or Some
thjnr IsritrI

umbi, R,,,i.,,-.
9"t"l''e' ~" 'N?cCC ~ hhu nc
ii" '''' ~, I' T'' u'"S W ''G pam VI Itl'
"ci.i ''n' no', l am sorry 10
H"s' "'C Ih'hN t''aI my case Is not
H;"r'ioHH' saw SrC"C iiany atCr"c-
IVY S"u"6 i"u,ES, H"U S''cS were IN
Ui. S"'',"',''ihl T ''t'oSSe o' M,
! "N p'ooNiSh an"
and domestic. rrnnnmy to hnrnmn ut.',,,.
rr hclpmrrts of man W. b.rn r;;r s,,,;,,-
! ed , nrrut L,,l nr irr,,,r.ti,,, tn
| fin, inIjustriaI s,.h,nI fn,. vrn,,,r n,,I !
am sure will h.. enabled tn snyr th,,
! State thousands of dollars i'm tLr
prnurr Inuurhirm nr nn, rnIInr, -,
! Rock uilI"
".W Was this the only object or vnur
visit :? was asked.
No. went 20 see the Commissions
rr of Internal k,v.uur in r,frr,urr tn
! tine Di,pcnsury. Tnrrc is u di,pusi
! Lion. us Won know. ON th, pur1 ,t :, frw
polit;c;,i hruchmrn to ur,iuIirr th,
! outside world AS To oii. INV and nIl
| mlnnrr of MISREPRESENTATION, mr..
! made found the officers, i'm Wnsb-
! inuLuu, however, very courteous and
! after rXnlaininu. Che law and its ourr:,-
! tinn had no ulliicn!ty in arriyjn, ut =
satisfactory arrangement that will
save us cOnSidrr,hl" money and annoy
aucr. Great interest Is being mani
! tested in our Dispcnsary law and il
! gains !ricnds wherever il - uu,irr-
stood. It viii -" adopted in a few
years, mark the predictions"
Have You read Jhr interviews O!
Senator irhy ana Congressman Wit
-uu:' was next iuvuirrd.
Yes, upon my rcturn yesterday.
I-,I Stn.Itnl. iI.b
aS We left him apparently III lull ac-
cord "ith senator Ii'i:ntn and myself.
cant Imagine what hao come over
tlr spirit "t M, dr"a:i. and icci sat
IHE"u that hr II resting undcr som"
'hlsapprrh%'Hlon oi facts. puhIir
man Is c"hl"I''" I" 'Hnd an car I" aiI
dcNlS lm@ l'&"H ~ W"I IL the ur pa
cr""' nH 'nh't'"n "' %n"t lu"@m'n
i !" S"1 t!'I ~" ,r.''h me HtlN" t"H (
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-15

others OF the conference, Will rcccdC
from what we believe To he hest for
our people. Here is the agreement
you may publish it:
"COLUMHIA, =. G.. Feb. Is. %.
We, the undersigned, citizens of
South Carolina desiring Il rCstora-
tiOn of peace and harmony. and to pre-
vent u bitter factional fight for control
Of the constitutional convention, with
Its inevitable appeal To the negro,
after careful consideration az the
conditions and conflicting imtvr,s sts of
al our people. bind ourselves to
advocate brrur" the white ID, D,mOCratS
of the State the following scheme
First. That each county acting
FOR itself, as to the question of
election by primary or otherwise, aS
deemed best by the county Democratic
executive committee, shall Us nrar us
possible give cuch faction ruua! repro
ScntatiOn in tic whole cOnvUEtiru
Second. That the managers and
clerk q! such primary election pc
equally divided b tween the factions
and that all persons participating in
tho same take Il pledge TO abide the
result and support the LumiHrrs Of the
general election. Or where the nOmi-
nation is made otherwise than ny the
primary. both factions IN such county
arc pledged in like manner 10 eupunrt
such nominees.
Third That it is understood that
the following principles "r basic con
ditlons shall govern the election of
delegates To which both sides are
pledged:
"(aj No white nan u he dsfran-
chi>cd except for rlimr.
"tb.) Such qualification of suffrage
as viii guarantee white supremacy.
"lc.i y constitution OF prinCiplc,,
ana not dealing with legislation but
leaving 10 IA" L"Gisia'uru iuii control
OF Tia" free schools and ryuAirinS the
Legislature To librraIly euunort them.
"(i.} III" Constitution when adopt
"h E"' :" b" submitted back 10 the pro-
PIKE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-15

OFFICERS. r. NJ. FaIr. l'rcst. y
II. Foster. Vice Pr"st. Geo. Munr"
Cashier. j. ID. Arthur. Asst Cashier
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-15

Capital stock SGo,ono. Surplus. 500
600. Stockholders liabilities, 5000. --
TOtal-:lIO,G O,GUO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-15

vii! ,H!. however, that wc n;td
not ini"nd"d pun.,~hing this without
consent OF all parties tu the agr,'"-
mrnj acQulrecing, hut | am sure lirrc
val bH no objection a, oar enemies,
hay" stated that there Wa more be-
hind. This is all.
What plan uo you propose for
qualification Of sui,:u~c:'
The Mississippi plan on something
better, and am opposed to any dele
gate who will not ~ 'dg" himself 10
vot" for the Nils. i>.lnp plan in case
no better i, "tlrr,u th" people. We
might a. wei! he frank and speak ont
to The people for it must cone Ar"acr.
"r late. This plan can be - mudi-
iCd tte To say" every white man aud
at thc 1amc time preserve white Su-
prcmacy."
"'What were your Impressions As to
national politics.
Well, | am satisfied that the next
Vie" President will rOmr from the
South, no matter what party j, sue
cc,sful. Tho fight in 81 will he he
tween gold and silver and geographic
cal lines will govern instead OF party
lines. The South and West will in
cvltabiy come together and fight for
free silver or they are doomed"
w EO was SpUk"u of most DrOmi-
nrntly to lead the combination =
Senator Tillman, and il he were
not from the South and the State
which lead secession he would certain
~ he selected am satisfied when
the revolt comes h" will hc til" central
figure. would talk to YOU ana open
yonr eye, ON this subject. but must
go to other business"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-15

DIRECTORS. w. II. Wallace, y. G.,
Rice, VIM. Jrifcrics. II. G. Duncan, j.
A. FAINT. j. II. Douglas, |. G.. Mckis
sick. \. H. Foster
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-15

IT, WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-20
Why She Was Sorry.

He had been worshiping her for
months, but never told her, and she
didn't want him to. He had come often
and staid late-very late-and she could
only sigh and hope He was going away
the next day Oh vacation, and he thought
the last night was the time to spring the
momentous question. He kept it to him
self, however, until the last thing. 1t
was IL 80 by the clock, and it was not
very rapid clock.
Miss Molly" he said TREMENDOUSLY,
II am going away tomorrow.
Arc you:" she said with the
thoughtlessness of girlhood
YES, he replied. "Are you sorry %
"Scs, very sorry" she murmured.
II thought you might go away this:
evening""
Then he gazed at tho clock wistfully
and said good night
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-20
Stylish
CutaWay
Suits
They Are Here
Ready to Put On.

You can wear them every
day or Sunday. Clothes
don't make the man, but
they stamp the man as
the mint stamps the com,
and shows it genuine.
Wear our Clothing and
YOU will think more of
yourself and be more
thought Of by others.
These Getaway Suits have
to be
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-20

KEEP honest, true and pure remedies
like Ponds Extract always by you.
Ponds Extract can always be depended
on; accept no other preparation as just
as good.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-20

SToCK and fac lot OF jewelry fixtures
for sale at Solomon Jewelry Company,
who are closing business.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-20
THE MYSTERIOUS HAYsgED.
He Didn't Talk Much, but VIXEN Ho Did
He Frightened the Crook.


1t was while Tom Byrnes was super
intendent Of police that one day mid
die aged man walked into popular
Greenwich street restaurant and called
for a broiled beefsteak. Men do that ev-
cry day, but this particular man wore
long hair, which was brushed behind
his ears, and had smooth face, save Il
little tuft of chin whisker. He was
dressed i'll gray suit and carried car
pet satchel
There was no question that the man
was from tho ''rooral DISTRICT" for one
could almost see tho hayseed in his I'M
shorn locks, and his pockets were appar-
emily bullying with corn husks The
stranger had no moro than seated him
self when a we'll dressed, smart looking
young man entered and took q seat at
the same table. He also ordered steak
In due time they were served. The
countryman went to work industriously
and was soon enjoying his meal Not so
his viS-avis. The young man COM
planned that his meat was tough-toueh
as sole leather.
"How's yours, strangcr?" he asked
"Mine's all right" was the reply,
with nasal twang.
But try as he would the young fellow
couldn't induce the other to talk with
him. Finally he said it was shame to
serve such steak. He declared ho be-
lievcd the cook had wiped the floor with
it, it was SO full Of grit.
Tho stranger looked up, and fixing a
piercing gray eye on the young man
quietly but significantly remarked:
eff Byrnes knew you were down
here, you would DO eating worse steak
than that.
The young fellow turned pale and
dropped his jaw, also his knife and fork.
Lis appetite seemed to have suddenly
left him. He called for his check, paid
it and left the restaurant i'll hurry.
1t was Ike Vail, who was ''sent up"
afterward for swindling u man with Il
Confederate 500 bill
The mysterious strange man was mono
other than-"but that S another story"
as Kipling would remark. -
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-20
LOOK, LOOK, LOOK,
At Our Bargains in
Real state.

7A'acre farm i mile east of Salem, miles
" east of Roanoke on electric car line, 4 room
dwelling, stable, and all necessary outbnildings,
hnc orchard This ls a fine garden farm; 8, 600,
onc.th1rd cash.
TO-acre farm miles cast of Roar oke, room
- farm dwelling, 1 stall stable and barn, 50
acres In cultivation, balance in timber, about
acres IN bottom; price SslI, one third cash, bal.
an,c aud years.
1tS-acres farm on Staunton River, 80 miles
~ east OF Lynchbnrg on Durham and
AyDcnDurg railroad, 100 acres river bottom, bal
ancc level table lands, 100 acres timber, 6 room
farm dwelling. stable, barn. corn cIibs, farm is
well Watcred, mile from depot. This farm sold
Il few Years ago for S12, 600 cash. can be bought
Tor $3.50 on good terms
En-acre farm miles west OF Roanoke, 6 room
w dwelling, large barn, corn crib and other
ontouildings; land lays level and IL in good con-
oltlon. Pricc S3Jpc- acre; terms reasonable
TX acre garden farm miles south of city, all
IL in vegetables and hne condition, room
frame dwelling, stable. Price $3.50; onc-third
cash, balance and years.
Sacrc garden farm, room dwelling, all hot.
~ tom Iand, large stable ami barn. Price 500;
casa $50, balance and years.
f-room house Let avenue, n. W., corner lot 4Ox
" l5O, newly pspered and painted, convenient
10 round house. Price $ltCQ; cash 500, balance
$40 per month.
NEW story, 4 room frame dwelling, Bird
" ~ wv avenue W., near round house,
Price $500; cash $50, balance $40 per month
d.room cottage, model improvements, near
II West End round house. Price $3.50; each
s5o balance $40 per month
q room dwelling on 9TH avenue n. W.. stable
- and barn. Price $3.50; cash $780, balance
$40 per month.
f'room dwelling. corner lot, southwest. Price
" Sl,4OO; cash 800, balance Si6 per month
groom dwelling on 7th avenue, g. W. Price
Sl,t0O; cash $3.50, ba,ancc $40 per month.
groom dwelling. southwest, corner lot. BOX $50,
- convenient to churches. Price $1,000 cosh
tnc';hird, balance and years
y nine room dwellings aud one seven room
southwest near In, at your own price with
liberal cash payment
7. &. B. HARTSGOk g. CO.
MARKET SQUARE. ROANOKE
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-20
WlODD G|lUlp D.. !"

TIMES ARE TIGHT AND
4 money is scace," but we
continue to have q good trade
Just the same. No dull times
when prices are below zero.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-20
X. hI. Sutton & Co.

CAPT. D G BOOTH, agent OF r. NJ
Sutton & Co., of Baltimore, Wholesale
dealers in dry goods and notions, whose
sample rooms are in the Hotel Lee,
Corner Salem avenue and Commerce
stroet) has just received and opened up
the largest and most complete line of
dry goods and notion samples ever ex-
hibited in this city. Captain Booth will
be pleased to see the merchants of the
city and surrounding country at his
sample rooms
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-20
10 tho Public.

WE lead but never follow. Every
bSdy Knows that Catcgni's restaurant Is
The only first class ladies' dining room
in the city. Two separate dining rooms
Polio attention. We cater to the
lsdies' trade. Hot and cold water baths
at Catogni's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-20

If AN ordinary perfume is wanted,
you can get IL anywhere, but If some
thing elegant and extra nice in this
line is desired, go to tho Christian
Barbee drug store, where you will find
very large and complete assortment of
the choicest and best perfumes and
toilet preparations known, containing
the most delicious odors known to the
floral kingdom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-17
Live Sporting Notes.

! Edwin Forbes. the inventor of the
starters machine, now in general use IN
Australia, died ia Brooklyn a few days
ago.
kid" Hogan of Cincinnati, and Geo.
| SiddonS will fight in Cleveland March
is.
| Young Critic is back in New York
and says he will take d good rest before
I he fights again.
BILLY" Plimmer will begin training
next month at Brighton, England, for
| his fight with George Garfield, which is
I scheduled to take place in London OH
May q.
! A big factory is to be built at High
landtown, Baltimore, for the manufac-
ture of clay targets, traps, trap pulls
and all the paraphernalia used in trap
! shooting.
| German sporting papers state that the
number of homemade trotters likely TO
/ appear on the tracks there this season
will be about 100, while three years ago
only about thirty could be found in the
whole country.
There are twenty-five stations in
Canada with records better than 2:2O.
OF course the PAGER CIayhontas is the
fastest, with a record of 2:11H. Then
comes Gold Ring, 2:121a; Geneva. PA,
and F'ides Stanton, 2:l5.
The Cincinnati players says that they
cannot stand Tom PARROTS talk and
! Cornet playing at short range, and they
object to rooming with him. Manager
I Ewing has solved the problem by as
signing Hoy, who is deaf and dumb, as
PARROTS room-nlate.
Fred Pfeffer says he has made up his
mind not to play ball at all this year.
He will pay the $500 fine imposed on
him by the League, but will not play
with the Louisville club. Pfeffer's
friends have secured for him political
position in Chicago.
Myron McHenry, the Freeport, Ills,
breeder, trainer and driver Of trotters,
has bought of II. c. Toler of Wichita,
of John r. Gentry. 2:03h, the champion
pacing stallion. Dame Wood is by
Wedgewood, dam Foray, 2:30A.
At the last meeting of the Turf Con-
gresS a committee of three was APP
pointed to revise the racing rules, their
work to be submitted for final action to
the next Turf Congress, April ,. The
. committee is composed of L. =. Tarlton,
Joe Murphy and Colonel III. Lewis
Clark.
The result Of the fight between Craig
and Slavin in London on Monday night
has pTecipitated some interesting do
ings in the fistic world. According to a
cable of Tuesday, Slavin has challenged
Peter Jackson 10 fight him again for
So, 600 a side; and Ted Pritchard, who
was beaten by Craig several weeks ago,
offers to fight Craig again within d
months time for 81 900 side
Fred BRAGG left Leavenworth last
night for Oklahoma City, where ne is
interested in 4 big cooking main that is
to come off March y and -. II is 10 be
the biggest event OF the kind ever held
| in the territory and Will be under the
management of Sam C'Grasshopper'O
Drummond, the well known fancier.
Mr.. BRAGG shipped forty chickens 10
Oklahoma City a week ago so as 10
have them conditioned for the big main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-17
NOT A SYMPTOM LEFT.
No More q Stuff. or From Catarrh II
ANY Shape or Fo "a.

ANY Shape or Fo N.
Mr.. 7. Tuhill of Kansas City, Kan. re-
siding at Third and Minnesota avenue.
and we1-known mechanic, is at present
boasting OF the best health he ever en-
Joyed In his life, and assures his friends
that II all due to the treatment of Drs.
Copeland and Branaman. He feels, and
justly too, that all sufferers from catarr-
hal troubles ought to know that what was
done for him can be done for them
He says: II suffered for years with
catarrh. accompanied by all the annoying
symptoms of head, throat, stomach and
other organs of the body I had head
aches, stopped-up nose, ringing in ears and
partial deafness. I had dropping of nlu-
Gus into the throat, causing an infamnla-
ton and constant hawking and spit
ting. / had a troublesome cough, and
sharp, shooting pains in nay lungs and
il the region OF my heart. had q very
poor appetite. had a distressed and bloat-
ed feeling after meals, then sourness
and belching of gas, and a coated tongue
I usually had bad taste in my mouth
in the morning. ST times ] was very
dizzy, then dark spots would appear hoat-
ing before my eyes. | also had Kidney
troubles with the usual symptoms Ny
case became very complicated one L
became nervous and could not sleep or
rest. Gradually growing worse all the
time, finally concluded 10 try Drs. Cope
land & Branaman. After taking a course
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-17
SPRING APPROACHES.
An Extract from Dr.. Hartmsn's Recent
Lecture on Climatic Diseases of March.


Al the close of one of his regular lee
lures on the practice of medicine, Dr.
Hartman said: March IS the connect
ing line between cold and hot weather
in the north temperate zone. OF all
the months OF the year. il IS the most
trying 10 the health. Those who have
suffered from any climatic disease dur
ing the winter, such as catarrh. Ia
grippe. influenza, coughs, colds or
bronchitis, are apt TO find themselves
much injured by March weather. Even
those in good health usually need a
course of purifying, rsnoyating, regu-
lar or invigoraunS treatment The
gradual accumulation of effets matter
in the winter ought TO be thoroughly
expurgated durinf the month OF March
in order 10 preserve health. Every
body, sick or well, finds his system
more or less clogged or depressed at
ter q severe winter like the past one,
and a course of Pe-ru-na is OF priceless
benefit II not absolutely necessary.
Pe-ru-na is an idel spring medicine. be-
cause IL Is specific for catarrhal af-
fectIons: Is renoyates the nerves, in
vigorates digestion, regulates the cir
culat!ou cieanSeS the blood. reiuVi-
mates the feeling and strengthens the
mental faculties. Depressed men. tired
women. nervous girls and boys weak
ened by overwork. study or excesses.-
all alike find complete restoration by
2 course of Pe-ru-ns-
- highly instructive illustrated book
on spring medicines and diseases VIII
be sent free 10 any address by the Pc
ru-ra Drug Manufacturing company o.
Columbus, Ohio This book contains
illustrations OF value 10 every physi-
clan. student, teacher, invalid and read
~ in Tn. land
or free book on cancer address DR.
Hartman, Columbus. Ohio.
Mexico City. March Is.-The coffee crop
- rha Site Of San Luis TDsaSi l. ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-17


Years ago Dr.. K. Y. Pierce, now chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute Of Buffalo N ",
recognizing the fact that consumption was
essentially germ disease, and that a rem
edy which would drive the germs and their
poisors from the blood would cure consump-
ton, at las. found q medicine which cared oS
Per cent. of all cases, if taken in the earlier
stages Of the disease
The tissues Of the lungs being irritated by
tie germs and poisons in the blood circulat-
ing through them, the germs find lodgmeut
there, and TIE lungs begin TO break down
Soon the general health begins to fail. and
the person feels languid, weak, faint, drowsy
and confused.
This Is the tine 70 take Dr. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discovery; il drives the germs
and poIsons from the blood. and has sootfl-
ing effect upon the dry cough. In cases of
Bronchitis the " Discovery is invaluable
Golden Medical Discovery increases the
amount and quality of the blood, thus irv;g-
Grating ana foTufying the system against dis
ease and builds up wholesome flesh and
strength after wasting diseases. as fevers
pneumonia, grip and other deb:Iitating af-
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-17
OH. WHAT A FAKE.
That's What Clark is and His Thrilling Tale
Ceases to Thrill.

Narshfield, Ore, March 16.-Daniel
Clark, who startl0 the community
yesterday with his adventurous and
thrilling story OF his escape from the
British ship Yoeman, left this morning
before the light of day, failing to men
ton his departure as well as to settle
his board bill. The sailors remaining
in the marine hospital think that Clark
deserted some ship in a small boat and
his silent departure indicated that he is
wanted somewhere. At the hospital he
registered as a sailor from the j. b.
Leeds.