davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-15
RACING AT FORSYTH.
Spring Meeting on the Indiana Track
OnenS To-day.

Chicago, April 14.-The opening day OF
the sprin. meeting III TINS vicinity begins
at the Forsyth track, Forsyth, Ind 10
morrow. Inc course ana everything per
taiilIis 10 tine track mas been given Il tnOr-
ougn overhauiIng.
the event UT tue day Will bethe inaugural
handicap, distance one mile, whlcn, JudG-
ILL.,. Iru.u the entries, ouSiij 10 be the Yea L
ufe of The days sport Following are the
weights aud entries:
tfIst race SIX Idriougs. Effie T., Weola,
Ny HcDr, 1Go; JACK uofe, 1Oc; LaN5rne,
IA lAsooto, LonsliiIr, Wayiand, Ill; san
Gabriel EXUra, SjIvatIou, Cunarder, De
slsneG, Mugs CIeTt, ia.
second ruce-Fonr furlongs. key, y.
y. hauImauu, HessyIle, lU7i BonDuCdon,
Barnato, MicIIaci Mcinrrny, 1lO.
Third race-SiX IurlonSs. Lottle, 9G;
Ferryinan, IL, 50; Littie sadie, Lady FAIR
i:Iii,i, Huieu Ii. Uttftuler, 80, } L. UraItOn
lU1, PaSkoid, Willie Shanuon, Madonna
102; otho, Mahonry, Air Tight, Caufield,
Sixty, 1U4; LII Safe, 10.
Fourth race-AhIe, Inaugural handicap.
mernan, lI5: Asnldud, 81, Billy Kinney,
Onalaska, Royal Prince, 80; First Deal
50; Oriia, lUo.
Fifth r;ice-Seven furlongs. NewhOuse
So; Warren Point 50; Lniu T., frankie ID :,
Ada May, Fiorcanua, -; Pat Mailoy, Jr.,
lu4: POfsddm, Spendoliue, Eleroy, lU4
LisInore, 10; Louie Mills, Ill.
Sixth race-sSlX TuriOnSS. Rosa May, 1O6;
Santa cruz, It's; recti May, Semeie, lUS
Uncle Dave, Tramp, Dick Tension, Wood
pecker, MIR. Dunlap, dralz Hanley, Ill
London SMOKE, Hazel hatcn, Disturbance
Willie L., ia.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

will arrange dates with clubs in and out
of the District.
The League Juniors have organized for
the season. The club is composed of the
following players:
ID. HaFtnettCatCher;H II. MOnahan, pitcher
and captain; j. Moore, b.; G. Ludiam, 2b.;
e. Herbert. 3b.: c. Perry, 5. s.; F Smith,
/. T. NJ Taylor, C. r.; j. Ward, T.. f.; Teams
under fourteen years of age. address chal-
lenges to Harry Monahan, 400 street
southwest.
The Eastern Eagles Were defeated YES
terday by the scrub nine" by the score OF.
% to = Send challenges to g. Carter, eos
j street southeast.
The Southern Stars defeated the Great
Fails Juniors yesterday by the score of
IA to .. The winning battery was MouahaR
and Hartnett.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Penalties accure from noon April ;.
PalmerstoD and Hanwell appear to have
dropped In very light, and if they race up
to the work that they have shown in the
last few weeks they should be hard pair
To beat. 1t is hard to say which one OF
them is the best horse just as present.
They have both been going great guns dur
Ing the past ten days.
A NEW HARROW.
The track at Benning yesterday was
lightning fast. and many of the trainers
gave their charges fast work. A new track
harrow and plane is being tried, and the
horsenen are unanimous ia their approval
of it.
Johnny Hyland had the Belmont string
out early in the morning and gave Henry
of Navarro a mile at two minute clip.
The great horse went along in gra nd
shape, fighting for his head all the way.
He will be ready TO race in very short
while Fidena the two-year-old filly. by
Rayon D'Or- Fides, was worke five
furlongs in 1:0S. She is q clinker, and
will be heard from early in the meeting.
The rest of the stable did cantering and
galloping.
The ex-outla W, SeptOur, who is now in
the string of r. Boyle, was given three
quarters OF mile, which he negotiated in
fine shape. He will surely capture come
of the early pluns. 1t will be remembered
that he easily defeated all OF the best two
year-olds at the across river tracks last
season.
ECLIPSE PULLED UP LANE.
George Kelly had Mangrove out and
worked him quarters. He went the
distance in good style, in 1:1S "a.
The old campaigner, Eclipse, was worked
very well, but pulled up trifle lame, and
may have TO be let up on.
Mr. Gilpin gave the apple of his eye,
Belle Washington, a good stiff gallop, and
the filly moved like a winner all over.
She is u grand piece OF horseflesh, and
will, no doubt, gladden. 'Gilly's' heart
before the meeting is over, by winning
rackets.
Mfr. Burch's string were given some
stiff work. The horses in this string are
all fit and ready to race.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
Action of the Jockey Club

New York, April 14.-At a meeting Of
the stewards of the Jockey Club this after
noon the following licenses were granted:
Trainers-J j. Sheridan, d. Higgins, Will
lam Antonidus, Frank Regan, r. W. Walden,
Smith, Frank Marriott, George w. Meehan,
NJ. Clancy, T. F. Barrett, Ira R. Harris,
\. N.Wenrhahn, Edo Moscr, Frank Ale exander,
julie Carson, Lewis Elmer, w. j. Barrett
and Thomas Greene.
Jockeys-Joseph Millct, John Donnelly,
Samuel Doggett, R. Doggett, NJ Burns, E.
Scott, Walter Whyburn, Samuel Ryers, John
Callahan, j Hill, Frank Warren, L. IayZell.
Messrs. August Belmont, F. r. Hitchcock
and Andre W Miller were appointed stewards
Of the West Chester Racing Association
meeting.
No decision was rendered in the case OF
F. d. Weir.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
FREE LECTURE,
On "Health, Happiness, and
Beauty of Women"
TT. n. C. FLOWER o. Boston to
Visit Washingto on @ ty. and the
State OF Virginia.

DR.. R. C. Flower will deliver his new
lecture on Health, Happiness and Beauty
OF Women at the following places, on
dates named, at the times given:
Roanoke, Va, Academy OF Music, Sun
day night, April 10, at p. M.
Petersburg, Va, Library Hall, Friday
night, April "a, at S:15 p. m.
Lynchhurg, Va, Opera House, Sunday
night, April &c, at s p. NJ.
This lecture is free andis said 10 be one
of The finest lectures ever delivered on
| the Anne rican platform. DR.. Flower as an
orator, for pathos, elCquence, poetry, and
wit las no superior. The doctor can be
consulted professionally at the following
! places on dates named:
Washington, ID. c., Riggs House, Friday
aud Saturday, April II and is.
Roanoke, Va, Hotel Roanoke, Monday,
April 20.
Norfolk, Va. New Atlantic Hotel, Tues
day and Wednesday, April 21 and 22.
Richmond, Va, The Jefferson, Thursda
and Friday, April 23 and "A.
Petersburg, Va, The Shirley, Saturday
| April 20.
Lynchburg, Va, Norvell-Ar rlington Hotel,
Monday and Tuesday, April p and rs.
Danville, Va, Hotel Burton, wednesday
and Thursday, April 20 and go.
II is claimed by Dr.. Flo wer's friends that
! lie can diagnose any disease OF any per-
son without asking the patient question
and that he is the only living physician
who can scientifically do so without max
| ing a mistake.
The Boston Globe says: I'm the treat
ment of cancer, consumption, tumor, heart'
! and nerve troubles DR.. R. C. Flower has
! no equal in the world" The Boston Travel
| Ter saws There is no experiment in DR.
R. c. Flowers practice. Able as he is to
tell anyone his disease, without asking a
| question, he is not likely to doctor his
patients for the wrong disease" The New
! York Tribune says: ''Dr. R. c. Flower OF
| Boston is the highest authority on clrcmc
disease aud enjoys the largest practice oil
any living physician"
Our readers will see that this visit or DR.
R, c. Flower 10 the South will enable the
| sick 10 consult him CloSesto their homes
The morning times., 1896-04-15
PRINCESS ANNE WON.
Contest for FitzwilIiam's Plate at y ew
Market Races.

London, April 14.-The race for the
Fitz william platc of 900 soyereigns, was
run at the Newmarket Craven meeting
today anG was won by Sir K. Waldie Gril-
fith's Princess Anne, Baron de HirScn'S
Chantilly WIS second, and MI. K. c. Clay
tons All MoonShine third. Mr.. z. Lori
starters. but was unplaced. Eleven horses
ran. The conditions OF the race were:
The FflZwi!lian Plate or 500 sovereignS,
added 10 Il sweepstakes of i've Sovereigns
each for starters, the sweepstakes to go
10 the second horse, fortw -year-olds:c colts,
stone, l2l pounds; fillies, stone 8
pounds: winning penalties; the Rous course,
five furlonES. Summary:
Sir L. Waldic GrifiiIh's ch. f. Princess
Anne, by st. Angelo-P rincess Louise Vic
IOria, won; Baron De Hirsch' sch. f. Chantilly,
byRoyal Hampton-S wect Sauce, Sc cond; Mr..
&c. Clayton's C. AilMoonshine, by Sheen
The Dream, third.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
Results at san Francisco.

San Francisco, April 14.-Weather cool;
track heavy.
First race-Six furlongs. Japonica, won;
Carnation, second; La Fiecha, third. Time,
1:1S "a.
Second race-six furlongs. Selling
Over the Mountain Handicap. kamsIn,
won; Moba!osca, second; Yankee Doodle,
third. Time, 1:17.
Third race-Four furlongs. Fleur dc
Lis, won; DunEoy, second: Dura, third.
Time, 0:51 ] 2.
Fourth race-six furlongs. William
Pinkerton, won; Sam Leake, Second; Mon
te1Snf Fifth rnceLone rlfo iinr mile Miss Brummel
won; Service, second; To Be, third. Time,
] :45 a.
Sixth race-One mile Walter j., won;
40 A.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

BLACK Tiger. Summer Coon, 96; Interior, = lot.
Rediua EHZabert, 90; Hanban, 100, Guss
StrauS. 100. too,tr.
7 oIoItr aS. SidEel. 90: MuSkalonge. 80;
iightfoot, i13; LIE Banjo, ia; lxlon'
us. ,,-o,,, OF E.
Third race-six furlongs: Dorreite' 81;
3SnSne 90 Colleen, 101: Miss ouns, 1O4.
Fourth race-One mile: HippogrifI, 20;
The Banker. 90: Ettarre, 9S: Necedah. 81;
Charlie weber, 90: Hubert, Tariff Reform
TascO. aS: Tippecauoe, Sauterne. spring
time, Hotspur. 1O3; Golden Crown, 1O6;
Fifth race-One-half mile: Lady Eon, %;
Yaness;i, 90; The Blossom, Fannie Brown,
90: Princess Maud, Masquerade, 1O2; Mabel
NJ, los: Nellie NJ, 1O9-
The morning times., 1896-04-15
ILL-TIMED EMBRACE
Affcctionate Husband Arrested and
Jailed for kissing His Wife.


Jailed for kissing His Wife.
Jersey City, n. ]. April 14.-Louis Vein
niger hugged his Wife and in consequence
he has been in Jail for three months. and
yesterday morning was called for trial
in the court of general sessions for keeping
q disorderly house. wcinBgcr had smaI
restaurant at 404 Bloomfield street Ho-
bOken. Detective Weinthal had a suspicion
that there was something amiss with the
establishment.
When he saw q man and woman affeC-
tiOnately embracing each other in the dining
room on the second floor be raided the
place. Weininger, his wife, her mother
and sister were the occupants. The ae-
cused were discharged the following morn
Ing.
wcininger and his wife were again ar
rested. The second time they were com
mitted. His wife was released, but her
husband remained in Jail until yesterday,
as fe could not find bondSman. The jury
promptly acquitted him.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
COLUMBIAN PLAYS HOBART.
Last Game in the City Before Theil
Southern Trip.

A contest between two well known col
lege teams is always interesting and from all
reports the game tomorrow between the
local varsity and Hobart College will
prove no exception.
Hobart College comes to Washin gton with
a long record beEind them. On their
Southern trip they were very successful,
only being pcaJen by the University OF
Virginia by u close score. Last year they
AiI.l the crack rlub Of the Northwest and
this season their team is regarded as
one of the strongest among the minor
colleges.
The Columbian boys arc going into the
game with a determination To WIN, as they
wish to carry with them this victory on
their Southern trip.
They expect to leave next Wednesday for
Charlottesville, Staunton and Lexington.
returning SUNDAY, ON the 18Th inst they
play Georgetown
Tne game tomorrow will be called at 4:10
at Capitol Park.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
washington .12 o 10 O 4 7-3C
u and C. O o @ % L

Earned runs-Wasbington %; b. E. and
g., g First base by errors-Wasbingto
9: b. E. and G., 4. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. 3; b. E. and G., T.. First base on
baiIs-Off Boswell, 2; off Barnard, 5; off
Fitzgerald, 3. Struck out.oBy Mercer, l.;
Boswell, 3; by Fitzgerald, 3. Home run
McCauley. Three-base hts-Rodgers. q
Cart wright and Lush. Two-base hits
Rodgers. Abbey, g; Selbach and De Mon
trevile Stolen bases-Brown, 2; Abbey
selbach, Cartwright, Lush, 2, and, Nc
Cauley. Double plays-De Montreville TO
Cart wright; Madigan to Bielaski. Hit
by pitcher Abbey and Cart wright. Wild
pitches-Barnard. 3; Fitzgerald 4. Passed
ball-Beacb. Umpire-Mr. John Heydler
Time of game hours.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
PROTESTED GAME WON BY C. 1
BY Winning Last Night Institute and
w A C. TenmS Are Tied

The protested game of teupins between
the Carroll Institute and Washington Attn
,etic Club teams, thrown out by the bow
ling League, was played Off last night
ana was won by the Institute team on
It's alleys.
The result of last nights game makes
the two teams Il tie Tor first place. In
order to stttlc the tie a series OF three
games will be pla yed on the neutral alleys
OF the Young Mems Catholic Club. The
games Will be ordered TO be pla yed at an
carly day.
iS follows
The morning times., 1896-04-15
Continuous Performanceinc Commons.

commons is sitting toda daY,ihaydng been In
continuous session since 81 o'clock yester-
day. The same dilatory' proceedings are
being pursued this week ON The remedial
bill as was the last week. 1t is said
there will be another all1weeks session,
and so far it looks as if this IIas correct.
One clause of the bill, clause 12, was
passed last night.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
LACEY CASE POSTPONED.
Misunderstanding Among Counsel Re
sible for 81 Further Stay.
Especial to The Times.)

NIpSSioI W hN 1iiSs'J
Richmond, Va, April 14.-The case of
Lacey against the Common wealth, which
was to have come up III the supreme court
today as test case of the Maupin anti
gambling law, was postponed until Thurs
day owing to some misunderstanding on
the part OF the counsel. Argument VIII be
heard on the cast next Thursday. Able
counsel VIII appear for both sides and
the result Will be watched with great
interest iD Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
A Kentucky Colonel Fails

Lexington, KY. April 14!-eol. James E..
Pepper, the welI-known distiller and race
horse man, filed deed. Of trust TO the
Security Safety Trust and Vault Company
here this afternoon. The affair caused a
sensation and was brought about by de-
preston in business and an attachment
suit in New York for about 81 D 900 in
favor OF large whisky firmi
The morning times., 1896-04-15
A victory for Lxnchburg.

Lynchburg, Va. April 14.-By superior
batting and pitching the Lynehburgs today
shut out the Roanoke State League team.
Score:
r H. E..
Lynchburg =. =. 3 0O1 23O6-IS 81 /
Roanoke. =. :. 00000 10000 5
Batteries-McFarland, StultZ and Scha-
bel; Pittinger, Kimball and Williams.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
Yale Squelched Brown.

New Haven, Conn, April 14.-The Yale
freshmen defeated the Brown 80 team
IA TO 2, at the Yale field this afternoon.
The Hecker brothers, Yale's battery, really
Won tho game by their fine al round work
F. Heckcr, the pitcher, striking out thir
teen men. Both Browns runs were made
by Dunno getting his base on balls. stealing
second, and scoring on hits by Sedgwick
The morning times., 1896-04-15

The weights for the Blue and Gray Handi-
cap, the first fixed event of the Benning
meeting, We're announced yesterday by the
official Handicapped. Mr.. W. S. Vosburgh.
They are as follows.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
Mrs. conn C;iren n Dlvorce-

Mrs. Cobb Given Al Divorce.
Maria r. Cobb was granted q divorce
from George BriDt0n Cobb yesterday on
the grounds of cruelty aud cndansering
her life and health ~ fIs
The morning times., 1896-04-15
RACING WEIGHTS READY
For the Blue and Gray Handicap
at Benaing.
HANWELL AND PALMERSTON

Appear to Be in Very Light Judging
From Their Recent Work-Henry
of Navarro Worked Mile Yester-
day at n TwO-Minute Gait-Septour
Worked Three-Quarters.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

New York Defeated Yale.
New York, April 14.-The Yale-New York
game today resulted: New York. 4; Yale D.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
Beecham's pills for consti-
patton loe and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.

Annual sale. more than e.oOaooo boxes.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Linens.

PLAID FRINGED DOYLIES
fAc each.
All-1inen Toweling, IS in. wide
SIC.
6S-in. Cream Table Damask
CSC yd.
22-in. Cotton Bird-Eye, per piece
45c.
100 doz. all-linen huck and
crepe Towels, size 19 by 42-19c
value,
121lc each.
IS pieces of double Satin Dam
ask. new, beautiful designs, 20 in.
wide, our regular 81 quality,
zee yd.
so doz. of IS and 20 in. Fringed
Satin Damask Doylies, extra
weight, quality and finest assort-
ed patterns, SIS value, only
ST. 90 a doz.
Coin. Turkey Red Damask, Mo-
mie ground, warranted fast colors
21c yd.
IS doz o. extra size and weight
Bleached Turkish Towels, size
26 by Sc, regular 4Oc value,
25c. each.
All-Linen Barber, Huck and
Glass Towels
Sc. each.
Special Bargains in Toweling
| and Table Linen Remnants, l =
to 3 yard lengths.
S.KANN,S0NS GO
9Th and Market Space.
Star and Post have other Items.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

13n Felt Window Shades, 3X6 f., spring
L4u rollers and all observation-disclosures
lar price 25c.
9Hn Best quality Opaque window Shades
.GHfO new colorS-3N6ft., spring roll
iers and all attachments-regu-
1In japanese Fancy Mating Rugs,
ZfU 3&6-different c0iored borders
regular price 69c.
10, Best quality Cotton Warp-seamless
JU fancy Matting-the latest and
newest efiects-regular price soc
Z c7o Fruitof the Loom-yd. wide bleached
USG muslin. 10 yds. the limit.
-, Fancy Outing Flanuel-nice assert,
u ment of colors regular price
IL Lee.
o1o Imitation Hair cloth-1s-in, wide
0SG 10c. quality.
93n Ladies' Swiss Ribbed ts-1Oc.
oQo Mems Laundered Percale Shirts
0JG cuffs and collars attached-69c.
quality.
SIC regular ioc. Quality
E3o Heavy uuck Towels, 1sx36 inches
44V 10c. value.
IA For two boxes of Tacks-any size.
IN For two papers good quality pins
III full count.
03o Mems Rubber-end non-elaStic Sus-
J4G penders-25c. value.
t3o For twopapers good quality needles.
73o Ladies' Straw sailors-white and
t4G blue.
II For two dozen Clothes Pins-best
lG quality.
13o velveteen Skirt Bindings = light
Z4G shades.
This is chance that thousand people
ought to take immediate ana enthusias tic
advantage of.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
S2.9S.

800 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains-full 81 yds. long, so
inches wide, eleven thousand,
seven hundred square inches of
goods in the pair. The designs
would surprise you-S1 so cur
The morning times., 1896-04-05
SSc.
En1brOideries
and LaCeS.

so pieces of Cambria Edging
seven or. eight different ideas in
patterns little better than
most 25c qualities
1910.
Fine Swiss and Cambria Gui-
pure Edgings-effects are very
handsome = enough variety to
please anyone-l5c and 19c value
Tic.
Cambria Denim Flouncings
designs of the old English
style-we've big stock of them
our 4ec grade-full II in. wide
25c.
A1l-Silk Chantilly and Guipure
Laces-very rich pattetnings
these-some are z, some are
inches wide. Big value at
Csc.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
S. KANN, ,SONSa CO
9th and Market Space.
ALittIe Profit on
Lots of Goods

is about the same thing as a
big profit on a few sales.
We prefer, however, the
former idea-it's better for
you-for us. The public is
benefited and we receive our
share. Trades always grow
ing ghere-consequently prl-
ces are diminishing. The
more people who buy the
less they must pay for their
purchases. Ours is a public
institution run in the inter
est of the community-not
philanthropy, say rather
business,
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Upholstery.

Best Japanese Gold Cloth
Drapery = five new colors and
thirteen more designs, zoe value,
fOc.
Oak Reception or Card Table,
16 by 10 top, prettiest kind of
grain-don't see it often. Top
highly polished. There's shelf
or bottom, too, and the legs are
carved. What a lot for
44c.
Mahogany and English Oak
Tables-intended for use at aft
ernoon teas-top is 2 ft. square,
carved tastefully, so as to give
them finish. Room for one in
the house at
csc?
Some moro Cocoa Door Mats.
Our old customers won't buy
them. The ones they have are
wearing so we'll they won't need
others for a couple of years
toughest mat man could make.
Large size-40c ones we mean
Csc.
Satin Faced Derby Portieres-
81 yards long-50 inches wide
subdued colorings = have the
same appearance as satin damask,
made with deep valance at top
and bottonl-S5.75 is worth =
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Get your share
OF these
bargains.

These quotations are only for fg
Tuesday and Wednesday, April
and s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-04-02
In Happy Paraguay.

The women have well-molded limbs,
voluptuOus. lustrous eyes and are of
every color. from mahogany to the
white and pink complexion of the fair
est Anglo-Sayon. The dress OF a
Paraguayan woman consists merely Of
a snow-White tunic coming down to
the knees and a white shawl. These
women are baTe-fODtei. They stalk
through the streets with a soft. sup
pie, panther-like tread that is most
beautiful. for they do not indulge in
high-heeled boots and stays but step
out as Eve herself might have done,
quite unimpeded by their simple dress,
which is merely a short tunic tied
round at the waist and adorned with
the pretty native lace These tunics
have short sleeves and very low necks
and reveal the statuCsque shoulders
and breasts rather more than would be
considered delicate in Europe.
This mild race live principally on
oranges. pumpkins, cassava and other
fruits and vegetables, being almost
vegetarians. Many are the virtues of
these poor, brave Paraguayans: they
are hospitable, kindly. honest. and
though marriage is looked upon as an
unnecessary prelude to two young peo-
pie starting housekeeping together
they are remarkably constant in their
attachments. The Paraguayan girls
are like ByrOn's savage heroines-
faithful unto death, soft as doves. but
ready to give up their lives for their
mates. What l particularly remarked
was the jovial, gay nature of this
amiable and innocent race-Exchange
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-04-02
THE MAJAH'S TOAST.
Little Incident OF New York Day at
the Atlanta Fair.

There was one toast drank at that
little dinner which Capt. Loury gave
to Mayor W. L. Strong at the Capitol
City club in Atlanta TO which only
one man responded and he was the man
who proposed it, says the New York
Press But what it lacked in the music
of the blinking glasses it made up in
it's ferVency and warmth.
All the evening the north and the
south had been throwing oral bouquets
at each other. The south had healed
its old wound in the warmth OF the
captains good wine and had pledged
itself again and again to eternal friend
ship.
The north forgot all about Bull Run
and Andersonville in the same bub-
bling elixir and returned the pledges
with eXtravagant elOquence.
Then some one proposed Il toast to
the new south and every one had some
thing to offer. It's praises were sung
from one end Of the mahogany to the
other, and the new south. with its new
vitality and its new prosperity, was
eXtolled in prose and verse. They
praised its wonderful energy ard its
deliverance from bondage.
And the man who drank the silent
toast sat out in the cafe and listened
He was tall and gaunt and straight,
with bushy bright eyebrows and a
limp in his right leg. He got that
when he was a major in the 18th
Georgia and he had never forgotten
that he was a major or that he was
in the 18th Georgia. He listened 10
the eulogies of the new south as Ions
as he could and then he limped over
to the bar.
Now, majah," he said, and & new
light came into the old eyes, Won
and l. sab, will drink to the old south
to her OIL shif'lessness and her dog
gone happiness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-04-02
CONDENSED TESTIMONY.

Chas. b. Hood, Broker and Manu-
facturer's Agent Columbus, Ohio, Ger
titles that Dr. Kings New Discovery
has no equal as a Cough remedy. j.
d. Brown, Prop, st. James Hotel,
Fit Wayne, Ind, testities that he was
cured of Cough of two years stand
ing. caused by La Grippe, by Dr..
Kings New Discovery, b. L. Merrill,
Baldwinsville, Mass, says that he has
used and recommended it and neye:
knew it to fail and would rather have
1t than any DOCTOR because it always
cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222 f. 25th
St. Chicago, always keeps it at hand
and has no fear Of Group, because it
instantly relieves Free Trial Bottles
at Henry HInrichs Drug Store.