davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-04
a rarIIamen.- -. .ProeeedIng.

"Dliss Uppington, said the young man,
II perceive from your conversation that
you favor high protective tariff.
"Emphatically, replied she
"On the other hand, believe in abso-
lutte free trade .
Il observed that.
tYou regard the income tax with ami
mositys"
81 do
'.While am convinced Of its benefits. .
There was a period Of silence while he
pondered. Then be remarked, with hesi-
tation
"Miss Uppington."
Eyes, " She answered, with the subtle
rising infection which denotes encourage
ment.
Don't you-that is to say, don't you
thinkn-
"What, Charles2a
"That it would be good idea If we
were paired2 Washington star
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-04
simple Fnoueh.

A man went into the laboratory Of an
analytical chemist one day, with a bottle
containing an unwholesome looking mix
ture.
II bought this Of a travelling man, he
said, and feel sure it isn't whatitought Z
to be. I'D give S5 to know what would
make The water and oil in this preparation
separate
The chemist looked at 1t.
"Very well, be said. "Giye mo the So,
and I win tell you.
The visitor promptly handed him a So
bill.
The chemist took it grayelyi and then,
removing the cork from the bottle quietly
dropped into the liquid apinoh Of common
salt Instantly the water and oil separated.
The mans face was study he had
got what hewanted and had paid his own
price for il. The chemist evidently felt
that he was well paid by his visitor as
tonishment, however, and returned the so
with laugh.-Youth's Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-04
aARFER.s PEA.ODIoALa

Harpers Mag tziaei oat year, q 90
Harper's Weekly, 90
Harper's Bazaar, 90
Harper's Young People, 90
Postage Free 10 all subscribers ia me
United States Canada, aud .Re-rico,
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
P. o. Box 959 N. Y Guy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
He added that the law could not be en-

He added that the law could not be en-
forced.
The Mill Bill Defeated.
The bill was finally defeated by mo-
which motion carried by vote of 10
to
A portion of the bill which was most
in controversy is as follows:
"There shall always be kept at pub
lie mill by the owner thereof a halt
bushel and peck measure, tried and
sealed by the proper authorities, and the
owner of every public mill shall cause
statement of the rates of toll by him
charged for grinding and boiling the
different species of grain to be pasted ia
at least two conspicuous places within
the mill; and the county commissioners
of each county shall establish and reg
ulate the amount OF toll allowed to be
charged.
Afternoon.
In the senate this afternoon the COM
mittee of the whole went to work where
it left off before dinner. The first bill
was Senator Shearer's Is. B. No. 23) to
prevent injustice to shippers at stock
yards and 10 regulate the charges OF
commission men and stock yards opera
tors.
Senator Metcalf opposed the bill He
driving the stock yards of Kansas City,
Kan, to the Missouri side of the line
Senator Taylor said: Il hope the SEN
ate will not act hastily in this matter.
This is one of the greatest industries in
the state, and this bill, if passed, will cut
the receipts sqUarely in two.
hope the stock yards will be inves-
tigated, so that we may know how
much it costs to handle cattle before
we dispose of this important measure"
Senator King said: "The people of
Kansas know all they want to about the
Kansas City stock yards. That industry
planted on Kansas soil has been built
and fostered by Kansas producers. who
have paid extraordinary charges for their
benefits. This bill is not to injure the
stock yards men but to protect the Kan
sas producers"
Senator Taylor explained that he
didn't wish to be considered the defender
of the stock yards although he has had
considerable experience with the men
who would be affected by the bill. He
didn't want to cut any slash until he had
proof that the charges were exorbitanr
Senator Thacher said, 1.-The stock yards
have recently raised their rates % per
cent and it is time we called a halt.
They charge $50 ton for hay
when the market price is $o,
and they charge 81 a bushel for corn.
All these exorbitant charges come out
of the pockets of the Kansas stocKmen.
A motion to have the Kansas City
stock yards, their prices and mode Of
doing business investigated by a commit
tee of five senators, was defeated.
The bill is almost certain to pass the
committee of the whole this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
JACOBS Is BACK.

Sheriff Burdge Brings Him Back From
Texas Charged With Embezzle lenenf.
Sheriff Burdge returned yesterday from
Dallas, Tex, with Fred Jacobs, the de-
tective who was here last summer in the
interest of suppressing the rum holes.
Jacobs is charged with embezzlement
by r. L. Stevenson s. Co., who claim he
skipped with 1880 worth OF their sam
pies Jacobs declares they knew he
was going away and expresses no fear
of conviction. He is at the county jail.
Court Notes.
Scott & Brier. for the Merrimac River
Savings bank have begun foreclosure
proceedings against jasper III. McCay,
requesting the sale of lots and 9 on
West Sixth street, to satisfy a debt Of
$4,000.
John Knott, the Silver Lake jointist
who was recently found guilty on one
count, was this afternoon sentenced to
tine of 800 and costs and thirty days in
the county Jail He has already served
about four months awaiting trial
Archie Dennis has sued his wife Ella
Dennis for divorce. They were married
in Topeka in January of 1891. lie
charges abandonment and gross neglect
of duty.
Today was motion day in the district
court. The Gulf & Interstate railway
injunction case was set for hearing this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
PROMPT ACTION.
Springer Has a Bill All Ready Embodying
the President's Views.

Springer Has Bill All Ready ETnbodying
the Presidents Views.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Chairman
Springer, of the banking and currency
committee of the house, has introduced
bill to carry into effect the recommended
tions of the presidents message. He has
notified his committee to meet tomorrow
and consider the bill. The bill is as fol-
lows:
An act to authorize the secretary of
the treasury to issue bonds to maintain
sufficient gold reserve and to redeem and
retire United States notes, and for other
purposes.
Be it enacted by the senate and house
of representatives of the United States
of America in congress assembled, that
in order to enable the secretary of the
treasury to procure and maintain suffi-
cient gold reserve and to redeem and re-
tire United States legal tender notes and
treasury notes issued under the act of
July a. 1890, entitled IAN act directing
the purchase of silver bullion and the
issue of treasury notes thereon, and
for other purposes" he is hereby
authorized to issue and sell at not less
than par in gold, except as provided in e
section of this act, United States regis
tered or coupon bonds, in denominations
of twenty dollars and fifty dollars, and
multiples of said sums respectively, pay
able fifty years after date in gold coin
of the United States. of the present
weight and fineness. and bearing
interest at rate not exceeding 3 per
cent per annum. payable quarterly in
like coin; and such bonds and
the interest thereon shall have like
qualities, privileges and exemptions. as
the bond issued under the act approved
July IA, 1870, entitled "An act to autho-
rize refunding of the national debt"
Such bonds may be sold and delivered in
the Z s. or elsewhere as may be most
advantageous to the interests of the
government
SEC. Z. That whenever any other legal
tender notes, or treasury notes shall be
redeemed in gold, they shall be can
! celled and not reissued; and the secre-
tary of the treasury is hereby authorized
in his discretion, to receive United
States legal tender notes and treasury
notes issued under the aforesaid act of
July Il. 1890, in payment for any of the
bonds issued under the preceding section
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
THE HOUSE HEARS 1T.
The Message Is Read and Referred to
Springer's Committee.

The Message Is Read and TSeferred to Mr..
Springer's Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-There vas a
good attendance today in anticipation of
the presidents message. The house was
not long kept in suspense. While Mr..
Lynch (Dem., Wis., was trying to get
unanimous consent to consider bill to
quiet the title to certain lands in Wis
consin, Mr.. Puden, the presidents exc
cutive clerk. appeared and announced a
message in writing from the president
Speaker Pro Tenn Richardson laid the
message before the house.
Mr.. Reed and other Republican lead
ers followed the presidents argument as
closely as the Democrats.
When the reading was concluded thero
was a round of applause from the Demo
cratic side, in which quite number o.
Republicans joined.
Mr.. Chairman Springer, chairman o1
1.-THE committee on banking and currency
/ forthwith sent to the clerks desk the ad-
ministration bill stating that he would
Gncve the reference OF the bill and mes
sage to his committee.
j. Mr. Bryan. {Dem.) Nebraska. and Mr..
Bland, (Dem.) Missouri, showed signs of
oppposition and raised several points OF
order which were overruled and the
message was referred without division
to the banking and currency committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
IN THE SENATE.
The Message Is Read and Referred to tia
Finance Committee.

4h0 message As ASeAO anu EboIeffeO the
Finance Committee.
WAsHIN aToN, Jan. 28-There was but
a small attendance in the senate when
that body met today. The session was
called to order by Vice President Steven.
son, who has returned to the city after
the burial of his daughter at Blooming
ton, Ill.
Soon after the senate chamber began to
fill and before some preliminary business
on the vice presidents desk was dis
posed of, there was the largest attend
ance or senators since the session.
The presidents secretary was an
nounced very soon. and all knew he had
the special message on the financial
question. There was the utmost quiet
in the senate chamber while the message
was being read, and senators on both
sides gave it the closest attention.
At the close. of the reading Mr..
Sherman suggested that the message be
referred to the finance committee
There was some objection on
the part of several senators
including Messrs. Stewart and Harris,
who desired that the message should lie
on the table so that if senators desired
they might submit some remarks upon it.
Mr.. Sherman's motion prevailed, now
ever, on viva vOce vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
of this act and the notes so received shall
be cancelled and not raissuad.

OF this act and the notes so received shall
De cancelled and not reissued
Sec 8. That hereafter national bank
ing associations may take out circulating
notes in the manner now provided by law
to an amount equal to the par value of
the bonds deposited to secure the same.
But this provision shall not apply to any
bonds now outstanding, bearing interest
at the rate of per cent only.
SEC 4. That hereafter no national
bank notes of less denomination than
$40 shall be issued, and as rapidly as
such notes of denominations of less than
ten dollars shall be received into the
treasury, otherwise than for redemption
and retirement, they shall be cancelled
and an equal amount of notes of like
character, but in the denominations of
ten dollars and multiples thereof shall
be issued in their places. All silver
certificates now outstanding, in denomi-
nations less than ten dollars shall, when
received into the treasury of the United
States. be retired and cancelled, and sill
yer certificates in denominations less
than ten dollars shall be issued in their
stead.
Sec. 3. That from and after the 1st
day of July, 1895, all duties on imports
shall be paid in gold only and all taxes,
debts and demands, other than duties on
imports, accruing or becoming due to the
L. S. shall be paid in gold or silver coin,
treasury notes L. S. notes, silver certif-
Gates or notes of national banks.
Sec g. That all laws and parts of law
Inconsistent with the provisions of the
preceding sections be and they are here
By repealed; and sum sufficient to carry
the provisions of this act into effect be
and the same is hereby appropriated out
OF any money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
the DEATH RECORD

Mr E. A. Call, formerly of Oberlin,
Kansas, and a most faithful Odd Fellow
and pioneer knight of Labor, died at his
late residence in this city yesterday at
a. M, OF tuberculosis oil the liver. He
leaves wife and six children. The
funeral takes place tomorrow at 2 p. m.
at the undertaking chapel of De Moss s.
Penwel, under the auspices of the
/. O o. E. Raw. JAS II. Lathrop will
officiate.
Mrs Sally Proctor, aged 40, died at II
East Fourth street, S lturday afternoon OF
rheumatism of the heart She will be
buried in the Topeka cemetery tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Lewis Nubin died of pneumonia Sat
urday at his home on Washington street,
between Tenth and Eleventh. He was
buried at the Topeka cemetery this
forenoon He was 19 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
ATCHISON POLICE BOARD.
The Governor Names the New Commits
sioners for That Town.

sioners for That Town.
Governor Morrill, today named the new
police board for Atchison. 1t is: George
Storch, president; David Baker, secre-
tary, and George {. Carpenter. Demo
cratic member. The board is composed
entirely of business men, none of them
being actively engaged in politics,
though Air. Baker was for many years (!
member of the city council.
Geo. Storch, the president of the board
is banker and German, and was backed
by the business element.
Mr.. Baker is merchant. He was the
old soldiers candidate and lost leg in
the war.
Mr.. Carpenter the Democratic men,
Der, is an extensive property holder and
is the proprietor of creamery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
A TURNER PLAY.

e Kansas City-TOpeka Company Produced
German Play Last Night.
There was an entertainment at Turner
nall last night in the form of play, en-
titled ''Hotellenleben, or die Tochter der
Harfenistin." There were eleven people in
the cast, two women and three men of
whom were from Kansas City. 1t was
produced under the direction of Oscar
Meyer of Topeka and is said to have
been very good for an amateur enter
tainment. Il was all in German. The
scene was u small town near Berlin.
After the play there was dancing and
refreshments. A large number we're
present and all enjoyed it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
SAMUEL SPROAT'S WILL.

The Property to BE Equally Divided Be-
tween His Wife and Six Children.
The will of Samuel s. Sproat was TO-
day filed for probate before Judge Wood
By the terms of the will the entire es-
tate is to be divided equally between the
deceased's wife and their SIX children.
The amount of property involved is
not yet known. but will probably not
amount to more than $4,000. Mrs.
Sproat was named as executrix.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
Churchlli,s Funeral.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The remains of the
late Lord Randolph Churchill were con-
veyed from the Churchill residence on
Grosvenor square to Paddington railway
station this morning, and placed on board
train bound for Woodstock. Oxford
shire. where they will be buried this
afternoon in Bla1on church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
TO the Ladies'.

The second in the series of free lee
lures to mothers and daughters will be
given under the auspices of the Viavi
company. at the Bijou opera house. cor
ner Seventh and Quincy. 1 thursday, Ian
uAry 81. at D. IN. subject --Heredity
and Pre- natal Influences All ladies are
cordially invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28

Howard Courant: "There is nothing in
IT," shouted an exasperated attorney, as
he brought his fist down hard on the
table in court the other day. just as he
was preparing to resume his speech a
half pint flask dropped out of his pocket.
lie had spoken the truth. there was
nothing in il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04

Dallas Tex A urU @ CONT Of ,f,ftl
appeals. Rim 5iitrict nt T 1nIi, 81 CIV"
trnis5 ~, 81 ~ ~ Lll'Lsi
c6mnanv va Enbsn Grr i S,.a,. ,,,I
countv;J. o. Burgess va sln,,ar n Ia nVu
g,,t,,,,i,' 90 w. w . eSA VS.; 9iuStt manu-
ty:N I NTsGa, W. GpIf G '1i,.ls IoII'
SANTA Fa R1ilr,ad cnr,,s,,,. ,t,,,' -
comfy. iinrgrra, tt ooifl9. ~
Broken, Johnson c"untv a. Vs. d.
r, -, "3''''aoIi SouIl'g
Iant-SImIlns ~ simI, iIsu i us 9 6PpG
Searcy lIar,IiHn S,,.s.,.l ,'' -, ~ v.
Wore civ oil co,,,,,, ',N M ~, ~ "
C;eorge HIM c,,,,,,,,, ~ ~ Va. w. j.
IL. ] Berrett ct nj fiurt rorny; ne vs.
B',,- - ~ ~ al luIlt county.
Dillngham VS. ' M Giien,,, C nare
county: NJ II Rojaers ya sJ,slt,s
Motions dIsposad '', ar, county
j. IL, johnson vs. IIo,r,, cb.,r,o %.
al atrli, vs. henry sharpe ct
oyerruieG S'''e'i'eh' VI iaets'
Missouri Kansas ,p1 ,re,,,, r,,,,..,,,
o,,,l,,7,,I. q ma nSus anu IeNas hallroad
oyerrnIcd D. 1''''e S'euse' FehearinEi
u. q. uarreu " ro-,,,,- r,,,,,,,,,,,.
,tnrt,,1s,,, - CORRESPONDING
on certiiicafn, rra,It1a company alllrhl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04
IN TIE H1eHFR COURTS.
couRr or civIL APPEALS.

COURT or CIVIL APPEALS.
Second judicial district, Fort Worth
Motions submitted:
Walter Parker VS.. James r. Cocltrell
| ct al, for rehearing
| q, w. Il. Carmichael ct al VS.. w. c.
| Ballard ct al. FOR rehearing
W. r. Alexander ct al vs.. Bauer
| Bros e al. for rehearing
/ j. H. Critics, appellant, vs.. A. Z. Blsh-
op. for rehearinE.
Decatur Cotton Seed on company W.
George johnson, to file transcript
Motions decided
SYLVAN Ponroy vs.. c. II. Bell, for re-
hearing refused.
Texas and Pacific Railway company
vs. n. W. Neill, Tor reheariug, reused
a. Gordon Vs. sam styrman. to dis
miss appsa, granted
5. II. Lumplun Us. Mrs y. Nicholson
ct a., TO hle further concessions OF law
and tnct granted
). II. Lumpiln vs. Mrs g. Nicholson
ct al. Tor rrhcaung refused.
w. W. Williams eli al Va. G. Rauer
et al, Tor reheRring, refused.
w Is. Worshnm ct al. VS.. Mollie NJ.
Lacy ct al, to strike out statement Of
facts, refused.
O.. c. & 5, r. Railway company VS..
J. w, Adams, for rehearing.
Baxter Smith, Jr., VS.. W. l.. Vlckers
q
g., c. & 5. f.. Railway company VS..
w. 70, Cunningham, rehearing. refused.
Fort Worth ana Denver City Railway
company vs. sIark Loffoon ct al, for
reheaIlng. refused.
Cases submitted:
L. L. Harris VS.. NJ. u. Getzendaner
from Wilbarger.
The Western Industrial companv w
j. j. Chandler, from Archer.
f. L. Twombly VS.. c.. r. /. t& Y. Rail-
way company, ct al. from Tarrant
j. > Maylield VS.. j. l.. Dickens, from
Hardeman.
D. b. Paschall VS.. Gale Brown ct al,
from Stephens.
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
company vs. \. II. Kemp, from Bosque.
W. A. Squlres vs.. George NJ. Diley &
Co, from Clay.
J. X. Washington vs.. Mollie Jordan ct
al, from Cooke.
H. +, Gholston vs.. Mary ]. Ramey,
from Lipscomb.
Hanover Fire Insurance company vs..
shrader & Rogers, from Hardeman.
way, from Nolan.
Cleary.
Cases decided:
a. G. Eppler VS.. J. II. Brown & Co,
from Eastland, reversed and remanded.
Western Union Telegraph company
vs.. Patsey Mccoy, from Cooke, reversed
and remanded.
NJ, Is. * T. Railway company vs.. L.
NJ. Scrvener, from Clay, affirmed
Eastland National bank VS. II. 3.
Reed, from Eastland. reversed and rem
dcrcd.
Peter Younc ct al VS.. ]. c. League,
p from Stephens. affirmed.
B. Is. Whitehead VS.. Charles 2. KEEL
logg company, from Eastlnnd. affirmed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04


e. NJ. wood ct 81; vs. Thomas Ellis
affirm on certlhoete.
John p. Cox ct al. vs.. john Y Morri-
son. rehearing
JJohn F. Cox CT al. Va John r Nor
rison, rchearins
j. j. Beekham vs., W r Burnoy re-
hearing.
Texas and Paclnc Railroad company
VS. NJ. c. Lively. tile Transcript
Dallas c I Railroad company W..
Annie Hurley ~ nl rchearing.
Kahn & Campbell VS. w +. Shook,
rehearlng.
Cases ubmitted--Phoenlx Assurance
company VS. b T., Coffman Ct al, Dali
las county; Burlington Insurance aom-
pany vs.. L. foley. Dallas county; Texas
and Pacific Railroad company VS.. A.
b. Alexander. Van zandt county; Tex
as and Pacific Railroad company Vs.
p. @. Hawkins, Van Zlndt county; Tex
as and Pacific Railroad company vs.,
c. ]. Pierce, Van Zandt county; Vir-
ginia L. Clark VS.. c. p. Wicker ct al,
Hunt county; Western Union Tele-
graph company VS.. j. l.. Russell Cass
county; !, b. Adoue vs.. Cortez Collins,
Dallas county; Citizens National bank
vs.. NJ. l.. Mccormick ct al, Kaufman
county.
Cases set for April III. A. Ander-
son ct al. VS.. Mary Taylor ct al. Lime
stone county; Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad company vs.. William
Dudley Rockwell county: W. c.
Sicltles ct al. vs. Alex Cocbreu ct al.
Dallas county; Missouri. Kansas aud
Texas Railroad company VS.. stured &
Chandler, Rockwell county; St Louis
Southwestern Railway company vs..
Lem Hargrove, Titus county; Phil
Schwartz VS.. II. VI. Frees. Dallas
county; St. Louis Southwestern Rail-
road vs.. w. W. Moss. Hunt county:
Texas and Pacific Railrond company
VS.. j, s. Boggs & Bro. GO, Kaufman
county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04

Years ago Dr. r. V. Pierce, now chief
consulting physician TO the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute Of Buffalo n. Y,
Ieeorniling tile fact that consumption was
essentially germ disease, and that a rem
sdy which would drive the germs and their
poisons from the blood would cure consump.
non' at last found medicine which ca,c9 as
pe' cent. Of all cases, iftaken in the earlier
stages Of the disease.
-, The tissues of the lungs being irritated by
tic germs and poisons in the blood circ,ilaf.
ing through them, the germs find lodpineut
there, and the lungs begin TO break down
Soon the general health begins 10 fail and
lhe, person feels languid weak, faint, drowsv
and confused 1''"'o
TINS is the time TO take DR.. Picrce's Gold.
en- Medical Discovery; II drives the germs
and poisons from the blood. and has a sooib-
ms eject upon the dry cough. In cases on
BRONCHITIS the g Discovery" Is invaluabie.
Golden Medical Discovery increases the
amount and quality ofthc blood. fine in,,ig-
ofating aud i0uifyiug the system against dis-
ease and builds up wholesome flesh and
strength after wasting diseases. as fevera
iccuons NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04
Worthless Checks Being Taken by Citizens
Of the State.

New York, April 3,-Checks for small
amounts, pnportlng To be issued by the
hnplfe stite company manufacturers of
ttlIikeratHiH and store fixtures. III BROOKE
M, N y, and drawn ON New York ely
nY93nks. are being circulated through Texas.
leee cheeks ore signed "James H. SUI.
m1h; Moiident" which Is the name Of thc
president OF the CITY National Of New
York, ati "ullver a. Cartel secretary
AMI treasurer" Which o. similar 10 mo
president OF TIE hank of the Republic.
hGs tho mldlle letter "s" These eheets
w h'ginnug 20 come lpth tliu haul. n
tuis cA from Texas correspondent. No
fusli con iern as the Eu.sr, Stals cdmnany
exists In brooklyn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04
SAN ANTONIO ApprAI,s

San Antonio, April tina i.
Ing decisions were handed d1wn,
by the court Of civil appeals n
Fourth supreme judicial dlstricl
versed and remanded: Georea
breckenridge VS.. Charlotte Rieet.
from Frlo; Houghton g Roblns,'
James NJ. Puryear ct al. from n
affirmed. Frederick Perry. admir-,
triN VS.. IL. z. Drought ct al
DuYal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04
Saved His Life

by a fortunate dis
covery IN the nick of
time. Hundreds of
persons suffering
from consumption
have had the pro-
grcss Of the disease
stopped, and have
been brought back TO
life and health by the
&C oldcn Medical
Discovery of Dr.
Pierce