davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
S6weij.

gern. Gem rSunS" sufolse hat
Die preubiihe Gesieruns bic sluslieie'
ru1g bes BON Der Verner Strafiuitii
ipesen Sdli6ung BON Ooftorbiplomen
cerfolsten ebemalisen TriuatSO;euten
Der Serner Sofidule, Or. @antins,
bewilll9t. Sic miro erfolsen, iobalo
cine in Oeutidlano 9esen @enaunten
anbdngige Strailate erlebist iit.-
Der in Bern Stuoirenoe 6inifer III
in Der Ndbe bes gurnisel Babes iiber
Die 9t~uneneilub abseitiirjt. Gags bar.
auf wuroe er als Seide aufgeiunoen.-
Die Iareihlubt Nftienseielli6aft
@illisen beabiihtiat, Die gerldn9e,
rung Der @allerie in Der Nareitlu6t
bis Snnertfirden uno i3usdnsli6,
maduns Der trodenen %amm por;uneb,
men.
iirid d. Der Yoli;eibauptmann
Slider in Siiri6 wuroe pom Shwur'
seri6t we9en fabrldiiiser 9mtsper-
leeung Su bier @ohen @eiGnsnib Der.
urtbeilt, o Der slntlase Der pioer.
re6tliden @eiansenbaltunS jebod frei'
seipro6en.
Nujern. Der 0anoihaitsmaler
Grnit Sooel in Ni;ern, Snbaber oeS
sroBen &lpensI iOramaS baielbit, lit
chen oamit beihGitigt, elm naturse-
treueS, babel nidt peniQer oils 45
Wfeter laugeS uub 6 Dieter bobeS So,
norama Der Sunsfrau 81 malen, ME es
pom @ipfel bes Ser9es aus iit oar.
itellt. 0ieies ~sroBartise Hunosemdlbe
TOLL bis Sriiblabr 1897 ferti9 uno Suerit
in g%enanutem Mlpens0 iorama ausae.
Itellt peroen, bernah in Gnslano,
Seutihlano uno Sranfreif.
ShwDj. Gin 2ouriit aus Yaiel
9litt am Higi aus uno nut 6te eiuen
Abbans binunter, fonnte iib aber nod
an elmer @lriel balten, ionit wGre er
in Die tiefe Stlubt 9eitiirSt. 9luf feline
Silferufe fam elm Bersfiibrer, Der i'm
aus leiner periweifelten Gage befreite.
ct. 8allen. Sn Goridab ianb
man Die Seihe zines ldngere j3eit pers
miBten arbeiters, Der iit nit einem
Vefannten in elmer @onoel gum Yaoen
beSeben bate. Die aleioer oes Grtruns
fenen murben in Dem Shifie perbor9en
entoedt, bod paren llbr unS Yaars
I6aft seraubt. Der quite SreuuS, Der
gum WtinSelten Den Gaub, menn niht
ben COB oeS Nnoeren auf benz @ewiis
fen bat, lit ieitber peri6munben uno
man glaubt, einem nieoertrGftiaen
Terbreden auf Der Spur su iein.
@raubiinben. Or. q. Bern,
barb, @ilobiiter Oanuler unS Qanb.
lager Futlher nabmen on ben 9lbbdn,
gen Ses Big Sbalase einen 9blerborIt
aus. Gin frdftiger, iun9er Yoael, Der
lid eben an einem Murmeltbier 9iitlif
that uto reft perpunbert breinihaute,
oils Swei Meniden am Neite eridieneu,
mar Die Veute. Die ablermutter treilte
nit wiloseitrdubten NadenfeSern iiber
ben Sagern in ben Viiiten, madte aber
telne Terlute, ibre Yrut 81 pertbei'
oiSen. Der iunse sleler mrrbe non
Serrn Sarae gum rSotel Steinbod"
in Yontreiina erworben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
6ura.

Strickland. 3n ser llmseserS
bel Srieolauo. namcntlih in Jto9a,
@aiiow uno Fleee, bet Elm 8emittcr.
bogel aroe Terwilitungcn an9erihtet,
oiele Standardization eirgeitlageu uno
Gdaie 9etObtet. 3n Wiurhiu, slsits
falls bel SrieblanN, iubr Der Ylie in
eiren g~iebit0ll, in Dem 20 gtiroer
uno orei HierSe perbranuten. d.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
Dudltn'S 9lrntfa ealbe.

Tie bette Snlbe in Der BsIt fir SHnitt.
%tpanoeH. abiddrfuns, Seidwdre. soIBau6,
5ieberrpunosn. 5leaisn. edrammen on ben
SdnOeH. SrotbenIeH, Sdhneransem unb ole
Sani'ebI'r; iie BELT poftip Sdmorrboie,n
cher 'eine 8abluna perIonst. Sorontirt.
bah p~olitdnoias 8nfusbsnbsit asaebsn
wIro, ooer Oas Selb wirO surddertuttet.
Prsis per e&odtd % gsnts. 8m ssrisu.
len In ". 8. eaSmy xsstbsis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
Sa@Ceu.

DRESDEN. Iieier 3ase ianS in
Der Saneperts' unb Suniiausiielluns
cine 6eiipori iibruns iahiiiher Bolts
trafien nnb poltsibiimlider @ebrau6e
une lanie iiatt. Pin benz 6eii,us. in
meldem ollie idhiiihen golfsiiamme
IN nenn groEen @ruppeu pertreten
iparen, betbeiiisteu iih etpa 1000
yerionen. Ta Rua befilirte Dor Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
Bayern.

Miinden. gon bier mad benz 81
Stuncen e%utiernteu Grinwalo iollte
cine eleiirild)e (rambabn 0ebaut ipcr,
ben. lie Sahn bate mad, ben belieb,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
Sf0en6ura.

G~lSfletb. @iIrgermeiiter San;els
meper iii oieier Gage I'M boben 9llter
BON 90 Sabren plOelih geitorben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06

4iaoey iAeeass sad5
XifAr's G4HmcM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
6era.

Stuttgart. Der BirserausifuB
bat Sem VeidluB oeS @emeinoeratbS,
bic SiirserrehtS9ebiibr BON 10 auf 5
Wtart b%erab;uieteu, abermals feline
Sultimmun9 uerlast.-0ie Abrehnung
oes I. Gnan9elllbsioiialen 3on9reiies
ihlieBt nit eiuem lleberihuB bon 1902
Wtarf ab, wslhe Der Gentralfaiie in
Berlin Sufallen. -Ias 9egenwdrtiSe
Sabr bat lid fir bic n0torooeutihe
Sa9elueriideruns," nit welder Die
piirttembergii6e Hesierun9 befanntli6
Elm abtommen setroifen hat, fir ibren
@eihditsbetrieb in Wiirttemberg pies
eerum iebr ihle6t anselaiien. Aud
i'm letten Sabre bat bic @eiellIhaft
Elm nitt unerbeblibes Oefijit erlitten.
10 saB cine @%erlan9eruns oes fiinilab'
risen Sertrases iraslid erideint.
Sannitatt. Die Sirma 0erner
u. Yileioerer ieierte bieier Gage Die
Iblieferuns Der 5000. 8net- uno
Wdfdmaibiue.
@miinb. Ias ~@miinber Sdmeli.
Naben Gle IL electric @ttters
ole WiiteG aeaen eure uebst asbronht.
Wenn niht. oann loft Guh iofort cine
1la'de aebsn unb RebiSin suiommen.
Die Wsoi5in ~ ois cine io'be er'annt.
bic aon, bsionNsrs Der 6iilfs unb pei
luna oler wPiblifeu 8eihperoen anas.
post N uro in rurneruoncr @ei'e brett
uirft. inbem lie nsn Sraarsu Siunas
uno aroit u,rlsibi. Sobi ihr sursn
Nppstii perlorrr; otsr leiost 'hr an Der
nop'unn, aopimeb. Shrdhsnnidnsn
oN'r 'cih lbr nerp6s. ih'cflos. oufaersai.
melnnholiih oNsr leibst ibr an Cd ipir'
nei, eoun N s're'rie Biiisrs bic Webi.
tin, biz ibr aebrnuht. @sinnbbeit unb
0roti limb bel II r,m @sbrouh aarauii't.
@'cB' 1Idih'u um 90 Genie IN W. Z
cHbu't Npoibtis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06

Gase earaui. Vel Der 9erthtltten
llnteriuhuns murbe Der letteroe 9es
~rihtsaiieiior unmobl, iicl pcr Der lhiir
pbnmdhti9 hin uro brad mehrere SIM
aer uno oaS SanSaelent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
prnuint 5dJlrsmis-Dnlfrin.
prnpi,,, mrIffal ~.

Srolsba9en. Gin in ieiner Dirt
mobl einiises SubilGum ~ieierte oieier
Gage Elm bieiiser Vilrser Serr Ruoopb,
q. Senau. @or 25 Sabren iibernabm
Der nunmebr 5Oldhrise Serr gum erltsn
Wiale cine Fatbenitelle unb jiinsit that
er oies Gum 25. Wiale, uro ;par mar
Patbin Siesmal ieine iuuse Srau, ieiu
critics Fatbeutiuo Dor 20 Sabren.
Der game Srt nabm re9en gutbeil al
Der ihnell BON einisen 6reunoen
impropil irten Seier.
@itten. lie driitlids io,iale
2euhtc, Paitcr S~irteuboii, bat lid
BON ieiner Fiarrei yuriidge;osen. Nahs
benz lauienoe bon biSberisen Wtitslie.
bern aus Der 9irhe alssetreten parer,
hat er cs iiir anse;eiSt sebalten, Sas
Nrnt %aui,usebeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
prnpin, OItprrunrr.

SonigSberg. Dor 22 3abreu III
bier Der Rentier Jtebbinoer ermoroet
poroen, obne oaB man oes 5baters
babbaft weroeu tonnte. 9eet ioll Der
Wicroer in Der Yerion zines aellners
9eiunoeu ieiu.
allenlein. Sier puree elm aft'
jabriger auabe, Wameus Iimansii,
nit aaiseidnittsnem lnterleib In Iei.
ner Hammer a~uinsiunben. Gr ftagt aiu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-06
prnpint pnTru.

Yoien. Die Dor benz 9erliner
3bor selesene sroBe Sol;bearbeitunsss
fabrit, gautiihlerei uno i3immerei BON
glbreht WiOegeliu, lit nieSergebraunt.
Seoeutenoe Sol;uorratbe, piel fertise
@aare, ionic piele Wiaidiuen muroen
Elm 9taub Ser 6lammen. Ter S6aoeu
lit enorm.
Sitrowo. Siderem Sernebmeu
nab miro baS bier garniionirenoe 8.
Battalion oeS Siiiilier' He9iments 9r.
81 bel Der Deterioration Der pierten
Yataillone mad Srotoidiu perleSt
wereen, 10 oaB bort bas gan;e 9fe9i'
ment pereinist iein miro. uniere
Staot loll init eiuem TeSiment bon
Spei Vatailloren bele9t meroen. Der
beabiidti9te Aeubau Der lllanentaierne
bierielbit III oesbalb nod auiseidoben
moroen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
Domestic.

A CASE of unusual interest is being argued
before the supreme court of New Hamp-
shire, where the state seeks to recover
$4,000 which was paid to the Manchester
& Lawrence railroad by the Concord &
Montreal, under award of referees. The
claim of the state is that, under the New
Hampshire laws, all railroads are required
to pay into the state treasury all sums re-
ceived by the roads in excess OF ten per
cent over the net income, and, as the Man
chester x Lawrence had paid ten per cent
dividends up to the time it received the
S750,000, the state claims the money be-
longs to the state.
FIFTY sticks of dynamite exploded at Jay,
Me-, last Thursday morning, while being
thawed out by Italians at work near Jay on
the Portland and Rumford Falls railroad
extension. Orlando Larocca, aged eighteen,
was killed almost instantly, both legs being
blown off and his head badly crushed. An
tonic Damoreita was seriously injured and
four Frenchmen were badly shaken up, two
of whom were carried to the hospital.
About fifty men were working near and
many were thrown down, but not seriously
injured The explosion shook many build
ings across the Androscoggin river in Jay.
IT is confidently predicted that by Jan.
l every flour mill in st. Louis will be run
ming full blast. Many of the st. Louis mills
are now shut down and others are only run
ming half time. Flour jobbers confidently
expect that the price of flour will go up by
the first of the year. The millers claim that
with wheat as high as it is now they cannot
make flour with profit.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
A Glimpse of Rosa BOnheur.

Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Avery went
down to By one morning to see Nine
Rosa Bonheur at her country place on
the outskirts of the Forest of Fontaine-
bleau. Her well-appointed trap met
them at the station, and carried them
TO the house in time for luncheon.
Nine. Bonheur poured out their wine
for them herself, and they talked of the
forest and the beautiful surroundings
of her home. =" Yes" she said; -" but
l hear them cutting down trees in the
forest sometimes, and every blow of
the axe hurts my heart" She had met
Mr.. August Belmont, and had received
commissions from him to paint two pic
lures when he was United States min
lister at The Hague. She had told him
that she was exceedingly busy and
couldn't paint them very soon, and he
had said: "How long must wait? One
year-two years? l am getting old, and
want them soon." She asked him
how old he was, and when he said,
"Seventy-one," she replied, "That is
my age, too" So she shook hands
with him, and told him she would paint
the pictures for him at once. Nine.
>Bonheur related this incident to her
visitors, and added: "Mr. Belmont is
a great Democrat, isn't he? When will
he be elected President of the United
States?" She evidently thought his
chances were very good, but Mr.. Van
derbilt told her he thought they were
about as good as his own, and his he
considered painfully small; so Nine.
Bonheur was enlightened on American
politics. AT this time" says Mr.
Avery, " she did not seem at all old,
She had refined, womanly face and a
very sweet voice. Her temperament
was bright and gay, and her manner
charming. p" Souvenir of a Veteran
Collector" by William A. Coflin, in the
December Century.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
MISCELLANY.
The Moody Meetings.

Crowds attend the Moody and Sankey
meetings at Cooper Union and Carnegie
Hall. Mr.. Moody hopes for a revival of
religion that will keep pace with the re-
vival in business, and he is making
good progress in his labors to that end.
He is a revivslist, and there are people
who dislike revivals and distrust their
results, perhaps not entirely without
reason; but Mr., Moody is very good of
his kind, and his methods and dis.
courses present little ii anything to
which sound exception can be taken.
The future Of the American republic
depends upon the development of the
American conscience. Unless the con-
trolling element of the people shall be
honest and good, the republic will not
live. AS the people are, so the govern
ment must eventually be. That truth
has been brought home to us with un-
common force during the late presi-
dental campaign. The trust of those
of us who hoped for such result Of
the election as we believed to be in
closest accord with honesty and high
principles has been based upon our be-
lief that the majority of the voters are
honest, and believe in doing as they
would be done by. Mr.. Moody,
in preaching the Christian religion,
breaches honesty, sobriety, the brothe;-
hood of men, and the Golden Rule. He
breaches against anarchy, against greed,
against extortion and hate. He is the
enemy of sectionaism and all hostility
of class to class. His mission is to
arouse the conscience and to awaken
the spiritual side of men; to make them
patient, long suffering, diligent; to make
them to find their highest satisfaction,
not in dissipation or in money-grabbing,
but in right living.
This country, in its rapid develop
ment and swift increase of material
wealth, can assmilate a great deal of
such preaching as his. 1t is our first con-
Germ not to be the richest or strongest
nation on earth, but to be nation of
good people, with high ideal of con-
duct. The greatest thing that can be
done for US as people is to better us
as individuals. 1t is in that work that
Mr.. Moody is engaged. There are
many ways of promoting il. His way
is one of the most familiar and effect
ual, and he is remarkably efficient in it.
His labors are patriotic as we'll as pious.
Success to theml-Harper's Weekly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
McKinley's Inauguration Horses.

President-elect Mckinley will prob
ably have two of the handsomest horses
ever seen in Washington. The late
Gen. Joseph 7. Terrence of Chicago
possessed as fine stable of horses as
was owned in the windy city. 1t was
the Generals intention before his death
that two magnificent brown horses,
the best matched pair in his stables,
should be presented to Mr.. Mckinley
to ride behind to the Capitol on inau-
guration day, in the event of his cleo.
ton. The General left no written will
to this effect, but it is said that his
daughter, Mrs. Magoun, who has come
into possession of the estate, will prob
ably carry out her fathers wish and
present the horses TO the President
elect, and that they will take their
place in the White House stables on the
4th OF March. .ssz6m - .saaszsa
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
A Change in the Calendar Worth
Thinking About.

1t is suggested that on January l.,
1900, new division of the year into
thirteen months be instituted. If such
a division were made the first twelve
months would have twenty-eight days,
or four weeks each, and the new month
twenty-nine days, to make 1855, and
thirty in leap years. After few days
there would be no need to refer to cal
endars, as the same day of the week
would have the same date through the
year. If January were say Monday,
every Monday would be the LIST, 9Th,
18th and 22d; every Tuesday the 81,
9th, 10th and 20, and so on through the
year. The changes of the moon would
be on about the same date through the
year, and many calculations, like inter-
est, dates of maturing notes, Easter,
and many other important dates would
be simplified. Although the present
generation would have to figure new
dates for birthdays and all legal hol-
days except New Year would be on diff
ferent dates, yet the gain would be
more than the loss, as that would be
permanent and the objection trfing.-
Scientific American.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
A Boys First Circus .COralie the
Peerless.

A thud Of unseen hoofs first set US
a.quiver; then a crash of cymbals, a
jangle of bells, hoarse applauding
roar, and Coralie was in the midst of
us, whirling past 'twixt earth and sky,
now erect, flush, radiant, now crouched
to the flowing name; swung and tossed
and moulded by the maddening dance
music of the band The mighty whip
of the count in the frock-coat marked
time with pistol-shots; his war. cry,
whooping clear above the music, fired
the blood with passion for splendid
deeds, as Coralie, laughing exultant,
crashed through the paper hoops. We
gripped the red cloth in front of us,
and our souls sped round and round
with Coralie, leaping with her, prone
with her, swung by name or tail
with her. 1t was not only the raw
ishment of her delirious feats, nor
her cream colored horse of fairy
breed, long-tailed, roe-footed, an en-
chanted prince surely, if ever there
was onel 1t was her more than mortal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
THRICE .A-WEEK EDITION.
is Pages Week. 156 Papers a Year.

l stands first among " weekly :"
papers in size, frequency of publication
and freshness, variety and reliability of
contents. 1t is practically daily at
the low price of a weekly; and its vast
list of subscribers extending to every
state and territory of the Union and
foreign countries, will vouch for the
accuracy and fairness of its news
columns. 1t is splendidly illustrated
and among its special features are a
fine humor page, exhaustive market re-
ports, all the latest fashions for women
and long series of stories by the
greatest living American and English
authors.
CONAN DOYLE, JEROME X. JEROME,
STANLEY WEYMAN, MARY E. WILL
KINs, ANTHONY HOPE, BRET HARTE,
BRANDER MATTHEWS, etc.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the WATCHMAN together one
year for 80 25. The regular subscrip-
ton price of the two papers is $500.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
WEEKLY The MONTHLY
GU TOOK
Published every Saturday
I3 AStor Place New York

THE OUTLOOK will be in 1897, as it
has been during each of its twenty
seven years, History of Our Own
Times. In its various editorial depart
ments THE OUTLOOK gives a compact
review of the worlds progress; it
follows with care all the important
philanthropic and industrial movements
of the day; has complete department
of religious news; devotes much space
to the interests of the home; reviews
current literature; furnishes cheerful
table-talk about men and things; and,
in short, aims to give fresh information,
original observation, and reasonable
entertainment.
Beginning with the fifty fifth volume,
the paper will assume the regular
magazine size, which will add greatly
to its convenience and attraCtiveness.
THE OUTLOOK is published every Satur-
day-tlfty-two issues year. The first
issue in each month is an illustrated
Magazine Number, containing about
twice as many pages as the ordinary
issues, together with large number of
pictures.
The price of THE OUTLOOK is three
dollars year in advance, or less than
a cent day.
Send for specimen copy and illustrated
prospectus to The Outlook, rs Aston Place,
New York City.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
His Honor Had Been There, TOO,

There was a certain Georgia Judge,
not Judge Fish, however, yet one who
believed in unfolding the dignity of
the bench, and, as well, was tenacious
Of his own personal honor.
A divorce suit, in which gray.baired
veteran of the late war was plaintiff.
came up before him while he was on
the circuit out in back county. The
rude court room was filed with spec
tators, and the old man seemed unwill.
ing TO go on the stand in his own de-
fence.
-" l am not going to grant divorces
without good reasons" announced the
court, and the plaintiff went TO the
chair that served as a witness box.
Now" said the attorney, tell us
just what your wife did to make you
leave her."
The witness looked appealingly at
the judge.
"Answer the question:" was the or
der.
"Well, she called me names"
That is not ground enough for a
divorce" said the court sternly.
And she neglected me-"
Is that alp"
And she said that was a coward
and sneak because 1 went to the war
a nd came back alive. She said that all
the brave and worthy men died in bat
tie, and only the traitors and towards
came home, and -"
That will do, sir; the decree prayed
for in your petition is granted" broke
in the judge. 81 want you to under
stand, sir, that this court went to that
war and spent four years there-and
the court came back, too."-Monte-
suma Record.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

beau'y-displAyed, too, under condi-
tons never vouchsafed to US before
that held us spe.lbound. What princess
had arms so dazzingly white, or went
delicately clothed in such pink and
spanglesP Hitherto We had known the
outward woman as but drab thing,
hour glass shaped, nearly legless,
punched here, CONSTRUCTED there; slow
of movement, AMI given TO deprecating
lusty action of limb Here was a reve-
lition! From heucefoith our imagina-
tons would have to be revised and cor
rected up TO date. In one of those
swift rushes the mind makes in high
strung moments 1 saw myself and
Coralie, close EMBODIED, pacing the
world together, DER hill and plain,
through stored cities, past rows of ap.
plauding relations-I in my Sunday
knickerbockeis, she in her pink and
spangles.-From "The Magic Ring
by Kenneth Grahame, in the Christ
mas (December) Scribner's.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

SOMETHING TO DEPEND ON.-Mr.
James Jones, of the drug firm of Jones
Il Son, Cowden, Ill.,, in speaking of DR..
Kings New Discovery, says that last
grippe, and her case grew so serious
that physicians at Cowden and Psna
could do nothing for her. 1t seemed
to develop into hasty consumption.
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery in
store, and selling lots of it, he took a
bottle home, and, to the surprise of all,
she began to get better from first dose,
and half dozen dollar bottles cured
her sound and well. DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds is guaranteed to do this good
work. Try it. Free trial bottles at G.
Blakely's drug store.