davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
SENATOR THURSTON IN TOUN
HE TALKS OF THE SUFFERING IN NEBRASKA.
WHICH NEW WORKERS HAVE BEEN RE

HE TALKS OF THE SUFFERING IN NEBRASKA.
WHICH NEw-YoRKEHs HAVE BEEN RE
LfEyINo WITH THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS.
Senator-elect John NJ. Thurston. of Nebraska, IS
in town for a few days registered at the rl,h
Avenue Hotel Yesterday afternoon the senator
talked with Tribune reporter regarding the surfer
from restitution in his native state Tor "nom
the readers OF The Tribune and others IN the EaS'
have shown such solici,ude and made such gener-
ous contributions Senator Thurston was solicitor
for the Union Pacific system during the receiver
ship IL now general solicitor for the receivers anu
probably has than common knowledge OF
the regions that the drouth and famine nave 'e'aS-
tated go fearfully
There certainly has been a great deal OF suffer
lng In Nebraska" he said yesterday ana yet II
Is not true. some people here seem 10 suppose
that the trouble extends throughout the State In
the eastern par; Of the State there has not Deeh
A crop failure In the last twenty years Inc dest-
tuition so far a Nebraska Is concerned IS cohnheu
chiefly TO tho western and northwestern portions OF
the State In recently sparsely settled districts'
where the people have not had many chances TO
law by any stores against bad season. Their
lands are mainly grazing lands and thus the effects
OF the drouih OF course. are more than ever VIDE
spread"
Recent stories from the scenes OF suffering cast
doubt upon the efficiency or competency OF the
Nebraska State Relief Committee In reply to In
auiries on this point. Senator ThLrston SAID;
DO not think there IL any ground for complaint
about the committee. | know the men VINO consul
tute the committee. and believe that they nave all
done their business thoroughly. The difhculues are
aggravated by the comparative lack OF intercourse
and facilities for transportation among the h,ul
settlers Tn. board as made UP. X on" that
has been created 10 meet the present "inersehcy'
and sure that II j. doing as Wen r ss y, ppon
slhlo 10 30 under the circumstances. Inc 'ohulou-
lions from the East have been a great hep. f;dst-
ern people have shown splendid geheroslty II ~
not ffu. either. that there have been any '"seS
OF actual starvation 70 the point OF dcath
According 10 some published accounts OF the ram
ine-strlcken regions the worst IL YET 10 ,orle pc
cause the famine must be prolonged untI me spring
any way and then Their" viii be the great question
~ grain seed There Will probably be sun heed OF
Eastern help for many mohths ,
senator Thurston had nothing 10 say yesterday
aLottf the defeat OF the Reilly bill In the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
MAYOR STRONG BACK AT HIS DESK.
APPARENTLY NOT \ EFT THE WORSE FOR HIS At
TACK OF RHEt MATIsM- WHAT GOVERNOR
MORTON SAID IL Ills GALL Upon HIM

APPARENTLY NOT \ EFT THE WORSE FOR HIS AT
TACK OF RHEUMATISM WHAT GOVERNOR
MORTON SAID ~ HIS CALL Upon HIM
Mayor Strong was back at work again yesterday
after tusse home with rheumatism OF seVerai
days. but he looked bright and hearty and good
natured II ne mad never known what II was 10
undergo twinge. The Mayor found a tail STACK
Of correspondence. the accumulation or the ias'
four days. his table and he tackled II with the
energy for which he is noted. Nobody was az
lowed TO disturb him until he had completed MS
task. Referring TO Governor Mortons VISIT TO Nh"'
last Thursday. while the Mayor was conhned 10
his house. he said:
1T was pm ely friendly visit. but we dscusseu
bills now before the Legislature. Tho Governor
told that he favored the amendment 10 'he
Lexow Police bill providing that the Mayor insteau
OF the Governor should appoint the commissioners
who TO ieorganize the department; Inc W.
ernor said he had no wish to make the appoint
mcnts" ,
The Mayor said that he would not be at the
Cooper Union meeting, az the night AR ihcrease'
the liability OF return OF his malay
In speaking OF the attacks or the temperance
orators against him on account Of his position re-
gardlng a change in the Excise law 10 authorize
Sunday liquor selling. the Mayor said
II expected to be pounded the head Tor q
while. but am not surprised or disturbed. nope
good people will eventually come 10 gee tne
necessity OF having an Excise law which can De
enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
SALVATION ARMY CONQUEST
ALMA VICTORY IN POKE BONNET AND BLUE
COWS. OBTAINS BIO CONCESSION
FROM MAYOR STRONG.

,,owS OBTAINS BIO CONCESSION
FROM MAYOR STRONG.
Tn. salvation Army stormed he city Hall yes
terAay and won a triumph that means much 20 the
soldiers The Army Vas represented by dimnu-
tive Salvation iassie In typical poke bonnet and
"A red sash and blue gown
since the Army grew In numbers. the leaders
have rep.atedv tried 20 obtain permits for holding
open-air meetings The various Mayors nave
granted permits FOR few large meetings, but
refused - Issue permits FOR the officers 70 hoid
meetings I'm the open air whenever they desired ana
wherever they pleased. The Army has until re-
Gently been holding open-air meetings In VIOLATION
OF the Law. II could only do so In precincts where
the police were lenent AMI permitted the infrac-
lions II was Mrs Darlington Booths private sec
retary. Alma Victory by name. she said, mat
called on the Mayor o. -. -, .,,.
police have prevented outdoor meetings We MAKE
50 MANY converts al outdoor meetings. When
We draw n crowd lead them into our nine
halls I'm different parts OF the city. We couIi not
pot tho ueople In the halls without "A preliminary
outdoor demonstration. We have been arrested IN
other cities and carried the matter 10 the courts
hut here We have relied on the Kindness OF me
police until recently Mayor Gilroy was OFTEN APP
healed 10 but would not grant permits
Then the secretary approached Mayor StroH-
preach outdoors at will. She vent her way re-
iolclng saying that her permit was the opehIs
wedge and that every officer would no" Apply
far m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
GIFTS 10 COLOMBIA COLLEGE.
VOTES OF THANKS EXTENDED ny THE TRUSTEES
DIR. GREER 70 PREACH THE BA''N-
IN,nEAII. SEKMON


The regular monthly meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees OF Columbia College was held yesterday
afternoon in the building of the Academic Depart
ment. a; Forty-nnth-si and Mniison-aVe' "'nai'
g. schermerhorn. chairman of the board presided.
Among the trustees were John H. Pine stephen T.
Nash W Rlyard Cutting President Seth Low
George t. Rlves Cornelius Vanderbilt. Herman H.
cammann and Bishop Potter The Committee on
Buildings and Grounds presented a report on 'he
levellIng Of the ground and the widening OF One
hundred n -twericths preparatory 10 peghhhs
the excavation for the new buildings this spring.
Ac,ion was also taken by the trustees directing
that work on the new buildings for the College OF
physicians and Surgeons should be begun at once.
ard that the addition the Sloane Maternity HOS
n,,al which is NOW I'm course OF construction. should
be completed rapidly az possip'e
The committee in charge OF the Mapes Memorial
Fund submitted a proposition. which was aceep'eu'
oNer,np IN build the gate at one hundred-and nine
teen,h-st and the boulevard the memorial or
Uerbert Names formerly a student at Columbia
College. , . ,,,rt.., Z,
vote OF thanks was extended to william Z.
Schermerhorn for complete SCI OF .ns 81, ~ no
lcge and also TO Charles A. Dana for a collection
of botanical works given by him 10 the coiese
Votes OF thanks were also given TO Mrs Laurence
and Mrs strong for the KIT OF the library or their
brother. Alexander J. totheaI ~, =, na,,d II
II was announced that the Rev. Ut, pavlu ~.
II preach the baccalaureate sermon on June IN
St BartholOmcws Church. Forty th-s.; anu
Madison ave Professor Osgood, OF the Faculty OF
Political Science received "a leave OF apseiVv vi AZ,
count OF III health, and II was arranged that ms
lectures should be delivered by Professor Jameson
of brown University The receipt OF the resgh1.
OF Professor J. r. Goodwin ana Assistatt l., H.
Durham was also announced hut no action was
taken upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
BAMBOO CAN'T BE TAXED AS WOOD.

Judge Coke in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday reversed the decision Of the Board or
General Appraisers in two cases OF appeal. The
china and Japan Trading Company had been com
need TO pay duty large consignment or UNI
brellas with bamboo handles and stems, which
y,er. assessed as woodwork. Experts testified that
huhoo Was a kind OF dried grass. Judge Coke
,ook tho same view. and reversed the decision OF
the Board OF Appraisers on the ground that the
ba ruboo was not duftablO
luther was the appeal of the Boussod Naladon
COMPANY which Imported "A painting for exhibition
only and was charged duty on It, The Judge de-
oiasd that a painting or picture imported for eX-
hibtion in a public art-room was entitled to free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
TUESDAY,,
FEBRUARY S, 1895.

4sil $780, $50 eesi ss77, 1910: S22s 2s's 2'i -'A
ac 1911 s.7. 2s a Sass S1u nn, Monday Feb
ruaTy y' H. NO'''-' 1891. so,.v,ck G J..
McAdam and Beekman. JJ.-Nos. g. 6. T. D. TO- IL H.
Superior ccurt-special reBetce FreeSman j.
Nos 1888 SIG 81 $40 Ie7i a2o 1912 1888 Case I'M
superior court-Tria Tsrm-Pau If-Adjourned for the
superior court-rral Tom-Part nI-Before Dusro. j.
Surrogate cou-chambers- Fitzgerald snMc.
Maria f So john Hannah ocenner Mary Louis
X%sIIs usn&sn Louise i Hunter; .! Y .,I nj s-So
o34 viii viii Of Ellen Mccauey. At 1879 m: 10 1922;
will Of Caroline Cans at 1920 os m Case on No. "'
Common PIeas-Specia Term-Bsfore Pryor Mos.
"' Common Peas-EquIy rempefore B!ssnSt ir' j.
g. Ss 1sS a III a sS 1888 ' i s a5 r.
Common Pieas-TriaI Term-part nBefore Giegerieh.
J.-Causes be from Part ] for trial Case unhn-
Common Pleas-TrIal Term-Part II-Before Bookstayer
Causes be sent from Part for trial Case unhn-
City ceurt-specIa Before lhTlsh C. Jv 5S
xo S' s4 S9n ST. igsc i5Ss Isa.
S s,' 49, h, 1873 a. sH S sG ESQ., so ' anSnssd
city CourtTrsl TermnPart II--Before Ftzsim'ns j.
NSs CIV i9s sar, 2 l1S IiSl tfff
nos ;s, 2 ssS ss Y, Sss Ies So 2 49, 1855 s oo
200 osI 1903 Iiso lleI 1902 1854 1905 1850 1912 ~,
534 535 cor. +li 40 1874 800. w 800, 'o' ~" 49,
1873 Case unfinished 49, g.. A.,
Short causes Nos 27Go 1894. 1909. 335Gs $50 ~.
2GG I747 32I1 1868 1873 ?of6 1924. 332' 1888 1sSS
S.4O 3oo1 3239 1909 336s. 30l2 Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Ingrahsm J.
Leggett Leggett-Wilam T. Gray.
Rochester Pnard-Henry w. Sackett
Common Pleas.
BY Pryor. J.
Bacon VS. Hicinbotham % cPsss-O II. Sanderson.
Matter o. Iohr-Samuel y. Paul
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Ingraham J.
Henry J. Muller vs. Abraham schieber-David B. Co6A
Con Pleas.
BY Pryor. J.
Maria w Dittmar Martin Lyons-Samuel b. Paul
Superior Court.
BY Freedman. J.
Matter Of Nicholas Lumber Co-John L. Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
SHERIFF yAMSEN'S LITTLE SCHEME

A PLAN TO ENRICH SOMEBODY AT THE EXPENSE
or THE LITIGANTs-CoNFUsIoN ~
THE sHERIFF's OFFICES.
Typewritten blanks were distributed yesterday
among Sheriff Tamsen's deputies. clerks prison.
guards and other employees of the Sheriffs ofiice.
This is copy
New-York. February !, 1885,
Memorandum Of expenses incurred behalf of.......-
'NI ports Of Lawyers Title Insurance Company.
noiaral services ard ncidentals .......'.....' -
The name Of "A ]. Amend. Esq, No. 90 Nassau
st." appeared on a corner OF the blank and each
OF the Sherir's subordinates who received this
blank form was told fill it out and send IL 10
Mr.. Amend. Mr.. Amend is a lawyer by profession
and a brother-in-;aw Of Herman Ridder. of the
Stats Zeitung." Mr.. Amend has his office with
Charles +. MacLean. the Sherins counsel
Some OF the people about the County court
House estimated that neat round sum, equdi 10
a respectable yearly salary, would accrue 10 UT.
not exactly the Ss5 apiece that Tammany deputies
used TO pay every month TO W bourk k 'ock, a.,
be something like IT, OF course the Expenses
will come out OF the litleant The men wnom
Sheriff Hansen has required to give heavy ponos-
SnUSsr,ns WHY nv such security was demanded
gllmmer OF information dawned on them yester-
DAY after a study of the Amend paper .,..
70 Ridder and Hansen. was much excited when
copy OF the blank was shown to him ana ne was
asked what II meant. o.. .,
Vat tam scoundrel give dot away he asked
hoarsely. Vat 1t means? 1t means more drouoies
for Hansen, by tam. .
Yesterday being the first Monday in the month;
the Jury panels were sent OUT by the Sneri', anu
IL Is said that in all the history OF the once.
even when there more or less scandal ABOUT
the panels. there has never been return OF men
mot found to the extent that is shown on the
nanels of this month. The usual percentage or
The returns OF men not found has been about TWO
In the hundred. The returns on the present lists
show remarkable increase. The Sherin can
serve these mer by person or by mail In the Lists
for Part OF the Supreme Court there We're uNT
that could not be reached by processes fart III
had twelve mot found. and Part II had nne.
The Common Pleas and the Superior Courts were
in even a worse condition. In Part ! OF the tor-
mer there were fifteen mot found. and the otner
parts showed about the same average IL was a
noticeable fact that most or the not louitns
were returned with only address when there
are two at the service of the server.
There was also a lot OF the defective jury notices
about that made such confusion last week on ac-
count OF having the Court and the parts IN
which the Jurors serve marked on tnem
The clerks OF the Courts say that there were more
than ffty o. these defective notices 10 be found
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
GROSS ACKNOWLEDGMENT AS TRUSTEE.

Although Surrogate Fitzgerald has denied an APP
plication TO punish John X. 81. Hernz for contempt
OF court for the disobedience OF decree granted
on November U.s. 1892. which directed him 10 pay
over TO the estate OF Ramon NJ. Hernandez the sum
Of $50 6Ss a. which. 1t was charged. he failed to
account for the Surrogate writes that the examina
ton Of the administration OF the estate discloses
degree Of administration that IS startling. he
says that the parents OF the remalnder-men appear
to have been negligent of the interests OF their
children. and to have connived with the executor
in making large disbursements. TO the injury Oh
their children. III,
Hernz was executor and trustee under the VIII
OF Hernandez. but removed by order OF tnr
court. and his successor appointed on January -;
1899 The trustee acknowledged deficiency OF
500 6sG 81 on both accountings. which was agreed
to by all parties. $500 A.. ,
Surrogate Fitzgerald says that before the court
will issue an attachment for the disobedience on
decree. the acts to be performed must be specined
with precision He says that all the parties inter-
ested were not before the court and that no exc
cution would properly issue under the decree he
suggests that the trustee institute proceedings 10,
accounting In which all parties Interested sha''
be iOn id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
NEW LINE or STEAMERS TO The EASI

Portland Ore, Feb. i.-Recever MCNEIL Oh the
Oregon Navigation Company. has made mai ar
r,pg.,,ents fo, a line of steamers to China and
Japan The Great Northern Is a party 10 the deal.
The contracting parties are Mcneil a Davldse. the
British Columbia agents of Samuels Samues &
CO. OF Yokohama. Davldge VIII be here Wednes-
day TO formally sign the contract Arrangements
have been made not only with the Great Northern
Inn, aiso with lines east OF ST. Paul establishing a
through all-rall route as well one by way OF the
Great Northern lake line The Great Northern al
first tried 10 build up a line from the Sound coun,
irv hui connection from the Northern Pacific and
Canadian Pacific lines was too great; hence tne
NcNeIIl The service for the present VIII be
monthly and will be begun as soon as the contract
10 signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

The puss,an Consulate stan yesterday finished iis
work Of administering the oath OF allegiance 10 the
Russian subjects in this city who desired TO sno"
their loyalty to Car Nicholas
General Olarovsky sent his report 10 MS "o'ei
ment yesterday. 1t contained 5000 names. = SUI
prising fact was that 200 more Hebrews IMAM vi &C.
Catholics took the oath of allegiance. mere WIZ
naturally few Protestants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
coI.Rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Before Van Brunt, +.
j. o'Brien and Parker. JJ-Nos a. ~ 80. 81. 81 81.
CT g. is. ~. 20 H. 80 50. 81. w. loo
Supreme rt-Chambers-Before lngraham Court
opens AT 1890 a. nj. Motion calendar called at IL m
supreme Court-Special Term-Part I-Before Barrett
LAW and fact: Nos is72 l3s2 l44a i3is o7o, 1898.
222 1895 1896 1897 1893. 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902 1911
Case unfinished
supreme Cour--speclal Tcrm-Part II-Isefors Beach
ELEVATED Railroad cases. Clear.
supreme Court-Special Tcrm-Part IlI-Before -, j..
Court opens at 1890
Circuit Court-Part I-Defore Andrews. J.-Causes TO
10 be Part III for trial. Case unfinished.
Circuit Court-Part IIAdjourned sine die
Circuit Court-Part II-Before Patterson J-Nos <S12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
THE MISSISSIPPI FROZEN At ST. LOCIS

st. Louis Feb 1.-THE coolest weather OF the sea
son Is predicted by the Weather Bureau for to-
day and tomorrow Al 10 o'clock this morning the
mercury registered degrees below zero. and wa'i
slowly moving lower. The river j. frozen soidly
from bank 10 bank and hundreds OF people are
saving bridge tolls BY crossing on the lee, II ne
,d snaD continues much longer teams Will be able
10 cross on the ice Reports received this morning
from points throughout Missouri state that biz
Ara Il raging and the weather Is bitterly cold
Similar reports come from Southern Iowa. East
srn Kansas and Southern Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
GOOD CONDITION or TELEPHONE COMPANY

The treasurer's annual report OF the Erie '''e-
graph and Telephone Company shows: Assets
Stocks and bonds. S.Gl24195 IS; treasury stock WV
900; accounts receivable. 49, 593 80; cash. s6soo' to'a'
s.. ss2.023 ST. Liabites-Captal stock, so"".Vp'
bonds and notes issued 1914 700: received for dvi-
dend No 49, $4,000 surplus. si59.523 50; total S'ssz
023 ST. The number Of subscribers added durns re.
year was 76i The total surplus OF suo-compahes
was 1R5. 673 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany Feb 4-The Court OF Appeals day CAL
endar for Tuesday Is Nos. 49, l5l, lsS. .. 81 20,
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
LIFE IN THE SOUTHWEST.
FROM GALVESTON TO LITTLE ROCK.

,xpUsTRIAL RESOURCES AND COWBOY POLITICS
RouGH.AND-RDADY HABITS OF THOUGHT
THE INDIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OPTIMISM AND PESSIM1SM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

disposing OF pubic Questions ne mas '"' ""''
Of riding rough-shod and at gailop over every
ground OF controversy. Whether Uaih-Toooer"
are to Be punished or Pullman proprietors
taught to respect local option. or oil nionopons's
TO be disciplined, he favors sharp. decisive. az
gresyive action, and does not want to waste any
time over it. He attributes the low price OF
cotton to the gambling operations OF New YORK
spectators and the fictitious calculations OF Mr..
Neill OF New-Orleans: and is very reluctant 10
believe that production OF 100000 bales in ex-
cess Of the requirements OF consumption can have
anything TO do with it, IL ne could have his
way, the New-York Cotton Exchange would be
closed and speculation in futures prohibited by
law: and operators like Mr.. Neill, who devote
their time and talents 10 depressing the value Of
southern crops, would be enjoined from further
su.sswork. The Texan believes In special legis-
lation on every possible question. not because
ne ia a communist but because he is a man OF
action. who lacks the patience required for wait
ing for the slow development of economic ten
denotes and natural laws. He prides himself
upon being pre-eminently practical man. who
gees things precisely as they are. ASK him II
he fears negro domination and considers 1t nee
essary to cheat In elections, and he VIII shrug mis-
shoulders and smile cynically. III play seven
Up with a boy" he will say. Il DO not need 10
cheat him. because / can manage the hahos Win
superior skill, and beat him anyway. The negro
is a child In the game Of politics. We do not
need 10 cheat him-that is. in Texas
Arkansas is a great farming State winch
shares In a general way the characteristics OF
Texas. 1t Is a cotton State. whose popuiation
has been transformed by immigration. and II Is
raising large crops of grain. diversifying Its asr
cultural industries and waiting impatiently for
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
The Glowworm Cavern,

The greatest wonder of the antipodes
is the celebrated glowworm cavern,
discovered in 1891 in the heart Of the
Tasmanian wilderness The cavern or
caverns (there appears to be series of
such caverns III the vicinity, each sepa-
rate and distinct) are situated near the
town of Southport, Tasmania, in lime
Etone bluff, about four miles from Ida
bay. The appearance of the main cav
orn is that Of an underground river, the
entire floor of the subterranean passage
being covered with water about foot
and a half i'll depth. These wonderful
Tasmanian caves are similar to all cav
ernsfOund in limestone formation, with
the exception that their roofs and sides
literally shine with the light emitted
by the millions of glowworms which in
habit tham.-St. Louis Republic
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19

Saur & Balsley.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
MUDDY CONIPLEXIONs.

s-A-N-A-D-O-R Skin Soap brightens
and beauties the complexion. 1t is
especially beneficial for !" muddy" com.
plexions, speedily developing pure,
brilliant and health-tinted skin. 1t is
o thorough purifier; speedily removes
the evil effects of injurious cosmetics,
and the skin is made smooth and soft
by its continued use.
S-A-N-A-D-O-R Skin Soap is sweet
mild, antiseptic and emollient. It lie
always soothing and refreshing. It is
the only antiseptic soap in the world
that is absolutely free from all minerel
and l2Vandewater St., New York City.
Saur s. Balsley.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
Your Boy Wont Live a Month.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, OF "a Mill
st., South Gardner, Mass, was told
by the doctors. His son had Lung
trouble, following Typhoid Malaria,
and he spent three hundred and sew
enty-five dollars with doctors who
finally gave him up, saying: "Yuor
boy wont live a month. He tried
DIR. Kings New Discovery and few
bottles restored him to health and
enabled him to go to work project
ly we'll man. He says he owns his
present good health to use of DIR.
Kings New Discovery, and knows it
to be the best in the world for Lung
trouble. Trial Bottles Free at d. j.
Humphreys Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
The Baby's Collie Cure.

UpRBR SANDUsKY, O.-''Our little boy when
three weeks old was troubled with severe at
tacks of wind collie. Our druggists recon-
mended DR.. Hands Collie Cure. We used it
until baby was eight months old. The effect
from thes 8 art was magical, giving instant
relief and no bad effects. recommend it
with p eas0re to every mother in the land.
Mrs. @. W. Crane" DR.. Hands Remedies
for children sold by all druggists for 25c.