davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01

10 b; W. Watlington, A. H. Rahm {

10 b, W. Watlington, A. H. Rahm and
Nelson F. Kimball, your heirs, devisees
and assigns:
.. You are hereby notified that the under
sAshed has expended 500, in the year 1895,
Ill iaOor and improvements upon the
MEXICAN
lode mining claim in Warm Springs Creek,
I5 TI Boulder, mining district, Blaine county,
iuaho, III order To hold said premises un
Ser Sr the provisions of section 1924, Revised
statutes of the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same during
"nI ,nil Tor said calendar year 1895. and if.
,nin Miulin ninety days after the expiration of
ale RuOllcation of this notice, which will be
buohshed @ for ninety days, you fail or re
,; ,Hse 10 contribute your respective proper
sa s,uns OF such expenditure as co-owners,
Saie9Sfulng To your respective interests in
salu claim viz: b. w. Watlington, one
,,nIeehth, S6.25; A. II. Rahm, One-six-
@eiith' e' @.25. and Nelson f. kimbail, one
,.;h uShiith, Sl2.5O, your interests in said claim
VIII VIII Oe forfeited to and become the prop
mV ol the undersigned, under and by vir-
'"e Vi SAID section 1874
EDWARD BRISBIN.
First publication, Feb. Is, 1896.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01

MAKES NO SMELL OR DIRT.
No toube or fsse explosions. so frequent with the
unreliable spark,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01

~ Therefore less likely TO set Ou!
oforder than any other gas gasoline engines now
toiL just light the burner. turn the wheel. s1d II
Ians al day.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01
MEXlCAN
Notice Of Forfeiture.

~. INV a nd DKISbI
flrst publication, Feb. l5, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
FiTHER JOHN w. CTRLEY'S FUNERAL.

The auditorium OF ST. Michael's Church Thirty
nrst-st and Ninth-Ive.. was crowded 10 Its utmost
capaclty yesterday morning at the funeral OF Father
John Michael Cur'ey senior assistant rector OF the
church \ solemn high requiem mass was cee
bratcl Father Curloy died at the Windsor Hotel.
Saratoga on Wednesday last
The pallhearers were L. j. Hughes. j. Il. Murphy,
John McCauley and Patrick Lennon. OF the Excel
sior Council OF the Catholic Benevolent Legion and
T. j. Maloney Joseph T. Ryan and Frank Rogers.
OF the Holy Name Society. There were present
about TWO hundred priests and Catholic dgnltaries
and representatives from Catholic societies all
the state Among them Nicar-Gencral Mooney.
The mass celebrated by Father James +.
Rnyvool OF the Church OF the Epiphany: the
deacon was Father u. j. Duffy, OF 81. Cecilias
church. the sub-d,acCn was Father Is. i. Mcsilon.
Of Hunalo: the master OF ceremonies was Father
Il r Brady OF ST. Michaels. and the sermon was
preached by Father L. A, Hanna, OF ST, Bernards
semlnary Rochester. " Y. choir OF 100 voices
rendered the musical numbers OF the mass. .
The burial was NJ Calvary The body was FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE.

Amonq the pa ssengers who arrived here yester-
d,v on rho American liner Paris were \. w Ter
roll ex-J'uitcd States Minister 10 turkey SIX -
roors four of them members OF the royal fanny
Y 6 Min H. S Min Y. W. Min ana N Si-ahd
t,yo secretaries who are on pleasure UP ""o"'
rho world: Charles Frohman. John Drew MIS- Al
rr,d uovm,n Frank l. Morrison. {. Guy fym VI
y . Miss BARRYMORE Cecil Dent. Acton Davies zap
toin = + O'RcIIy. and four naval construction ol-
iccrs Of the United States Navy-W. NJ Mcf ar'"'."'
u w Tlvor and Nessrs. Cox and kobertS-"ho
have been abroad.
ON the Cunard Line steamship 'mprL VIM"
,l.o arrived Yesterday were Prince Takehita AriSu'
g,wa. travelling under the name OF count saw;
rr,r admiral OF the Japanese Navy accpinpiiultu
H., Marquis Kida T.. Saltow. captain fuhakl Leu
,3S,.,nt tolonnl Nurata. Lieutenant kaio anu lour
other officers; VI. II. Appert. CharieS 7oo'n; D., y
CnwnorthWait stephen GARFIELD, w &c IN'Ssl,l
EGn,und Roherts Commodore W. H., Snorn' oIo-
FL William A simmons j. T. Stilwell, y r. Yates
Tbe French liner La Touraine. when arrived "i9
bcr nier NJ 3 o'clock Yesterday atterroon' nay
-" ~, hor nassenyers Charles {. Delmonlco, VI -
3it i,on O.C;ude Swedish Minister TO Japan,
-, g. on hIs way 10 perform "A speclal MISSION 10
NV - ana china: = party OF French clrrhyWeh
o. no order of Joseph Of Cluny. together Win
~ ~ Who are on their way 10 ST fletre de
Nirucon. Mr. and Mrs. W star MilI1r ~ p nI, W.
,',t r,oe p,rvf,s NJ q Layigne and II; /" Teak;
y, or.iicb q stceragc passenger on La lou'dLnt,
co,rr,ittcd suicide by jumping overheard on w w
On a.. midnight lie Is supposed TO nave p'e,i sui >
foring from temporary insanity. us nome WAS at
" iso Knickerbocker brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
u,sJc,L ARTISTS ENGAGED.

Clarence Andrews. Of the firm OF Ruepens " an
drcys has returned from ABROAD Nn"o !" -"
A., ,r,reus arranged with various musical
.,.,o ~ uote n appear under the direction OF the
or,, newly Incorporated. known as the Society OF
Musical Arts whose performances VIII take place
IN the new hall of the Astoria beginning early In
Novembcr Among others. Mr.. Andrews engaged
the Hungarian Kiss family, who are now appear
Ing with great success at the Olympia. In Paris.
and NJ Duvol Of the Opera Comique Paris. For
the spring season the firm has engaged Nine.
Chamlnade. rlanistc ana composer. VINO VIII APP
raor ne a sololst also conducting her own com
nositons NJ Capoul. who will be the artistic d.
rector of the performances of the Society OF MI
aIcai Arts left Paris yesterday for NewYork.
Negotiations for the appearance Of artists. who
viii Later sing at the Metropolitan Opera House In
Grand opcra together with wel,-known American
singers are nov pending for the Astoria perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

harder man works. whether nj the anvil or bench
or pillow handle the important is tho necessity
for a careful watclfuness over health.
When handwriting man finds that his liver is
torpid or his digestion bad he can save himself much
discomfort and possibly serious sickness, by re
storing al 0HCr 10 Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covcry. The who does this will always go TO
his work and come from II, whistling good wife
or mother be Of great aid III this respect Hard
working men are prone to disregard little disorders
and let them run on. The good wife should to 1t
that there is always a bottle of Golden Medical Dis
covcrv" in the house and that it is used when
needed IN honest dealer won't advise a sub
stitutc
About four years ago was greatly afflicted with torpid
writes Miss Nellie Doyle of rosdam 81, Lawrence
Co Y A half dozen bottles of Or picfce's Golden
Medical Discovery made me woman truly be
evc remedy saved my life am having good health,
and can do all my own houscwo'k"
For A paper covered copy Of DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser send 81 orecent stamps TO
cover cost of mailing only TO the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association Buffalo, y. y. Cloth binding,
cents extra
Miss Rachel \ Joues OF Thomasville Rankin Co, Miss
writes Your wonderful Medical Adviser is worth more
than it, weight in gold. do not how YOU give
such volume away have been offered s. 50 !or H. but
would not part with It for i've dollars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
An ANSWER From ENGLAND SOON.

THE QUESTION OF \ BIMETALIIC CONFERENCE
70 Br sETTLED-ONE ARGUMENT FOR IT.
London July pa definite answer is eX-
pected from the British Government within the
next few days to the proposal OF the United
States and France for bmetac conference
The United States Bmetallc Commissioners
are confident that the invitation will be ac-
cepted. but the movement meets with the soma
opposition of British capitalists. who argue that
The British financial system is satisfactory, ana
that the Government should not be called upon
10 assist other governments tnat may ne IA
distress The only argument which weighs WIN
them in favor of IA conference is the rear tnat
unless International action is taken TOT the
coinage OF silver the frcc-silver party VIII sue
coed in the United States and bring on imam
cial panic in which British investments WOULD
suffer 49,,
II is understood that this argument has been
advanced by one of the Commissioners, VINO mas
been most active in cndcaVoring to enlist the
support Of the Rothschilds and other big imam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
4 CHTLD'S LIFE CRTSHED OUT
IN TRYING TO SAVE HIM. IFS LITTLE PLAY
NATE FALLS PARTLY UNDER THE
DEADLY CARTWHEELS.


George Cramer two years Old Of No. 800 East
Sxty-third-st. was killed yesterday morning by
being run over by dirt cart, and Rose bum. hVe
years old. who was playing with the other chld
had he. arm crushed by the same cart.
The story Is sad one. Rose. who lives WIN
hor parents Wolf Blum and his wife, at NO @9
East Sixty-third-st, was extremely ford or heT
little noighbor and played with him all day long
George owned a miniature express wagon anu
Rose would play horse with the little fellow draw.
inc him i'm the wagon. Yesterday morning Sle
was pulling him up and down the street wnei, d
heavy dirt cart came along. Rose hit on the ln'i
Of catching the cart and giving George . quiok
ride nv holding the wagon with one mana "lhc
with the other she grasped the axle OF the cart
she moved ahead Of the cart, IN order 10 Nv
ready to catch II as II came along. AS II hedi'u
her however she slipped and the toy wagon WIS
overturned directly In the path OF the cart
ala not fall but rushed forward TO drag her pay
mate out of danger. As she die so h,r 100, capt
on a cobblestone and she fell, still holding, her
right arm out to save George one Wneci OF me
cart passed over her arm crusnlnR II n',,'F W.
gave one cry and then became unconscious; Neal
v lille the cart passed over the boy, crushing MS
chest. -. ,oot
Two boys relatives OF the children. saw the acct
dent and their cries brought a crowd, lncluu!uLS
abe parents. At first II was supposed tnat VIC
driver of the cart was to blame. and ne was tnrcd
ohed by the angry people. The driver was IA ,b
O'Conncll % No. SO East Nneteenth.st., ann ',,e
cart belonged TO Morris Henon. or Elghteehtn-st
and Avenue y. Policeman Bousef; OF tnr LA al
Sixtv-scyrnth-st station. rescued the driver ana
81 nmon4d an ambulance. The surgeon ai nnni
TO Rose as he that the little BOY WIS p,so III
help Roses parents absolutely refused 10 Iet 'nc
child go to the hospital. and She was allowed 10
remain at home The boy placed IN the am
bulance but died before reaching the flcWer Nus
pital. The driver was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
RIVERS ~ TOWN.

Bixlor e. Correll. Easton, PENN. . bNIe''
drvCoods etc Westminster.
William Donaldson n Co. Minneapolis MINI; zoe
William Morrison laces and embroderles, NO 40
Broadway Stuart
Z, roth pittsburg. Pcnn-Drygoods. etc. Astor.
t<,ufn,an Bros Pittsburc. Pcnn.-M. j. Sac
snoring goods No 7i6 Broadway. broadway 'eh-
trail . .
Utica Clothing Company, Iucd' ~ IL -
Grant, clothing. Jefferson 49, -
Halle Bros & Co. San Francisco tal-N. ~
raii cloaks and suits. No. ~ I.Sonard-st
A. A. Graf, & Co. Syracuse. y. "a A. Gran
carpets. Hoffman. 49, . -
carson Prize Scott & CO.. Chicago, Ill-E r.
= ,,'.i hordkcrcbicfs No ll5 Worth-st. Metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

ONLY A SUPERSTITION. NOT 4 CRIME.

London. July PA dispatch from Madrid says
that additional Investigations into the matter of
the finding of the bodies OF ;wcniy-siX infants IN
rough deal boxes In the tower OF 81. Peters
Church at Seville shows that crime COM
mitted The bodies were hidden In the tower by
the church warden. Orellana. for tho purpose Of
pleasing families who superstitously preferred con-
cCalment there TO intcrment in the graveyard. The
wife OF the sacristan. who was placed under ar
has heen released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
FTNrPlL or JEAN INGELOW.

London, July H-The body OF Miss Jean ihbe'o"
the distinguished poet and novelist res's u
West Brompton Cemetery, IN the grave whe'' '"'
had burjcd nor father mother and brother.
Many Americans were present at the burial Hioa'
OF them women some bringing baskets OF u.'a. =
because Of Miss Ingelow's fondneHs Tor tnh, "
her reference to them IN her SohHS ", ,
Tohn Puslin sent cross Of roses. An'olne',u,'
Stirling the singer: Maxwell Gray ana o,hcT ISL
Rishop of Wakefield oniciatod and Nine. S ur,.ls
sang THE Lord Is My Shepherd at the grave
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
TrAcBERS rOR cOLOuBIly TROOPS.

Paris July ?4-The Figaro" says that General
Billot the Minister Of War. has arranged with
Sehor Reyes the Colombian Minister to France.
TO place ~ the disposal OF the Republic OF Colombia
a military mission. 20 consist OF three French
officers OF the rank Of captain Instructors OF the
Colombian troops IN military tactics The commits
sion will start for RoSota az the end o. next
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
THE DtHOWEY AND TOGO FRONIIEhH

Paris. July en-. Hanotaux the FOREIGN '"
istcr and Count Munster. the German Ambassauor
TO France exchanged ratiicatons yesterday OF the
recent delimitations OF the frontiers OF Danoney
and Togo. on the coast OF Guinea. Western Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
, STRIKE AT FORT HANCOCK.

All the masons and helpers az worh o, VIC
raous and oe,,Irs. quarters building at Fort Han
eocI won, on strike on Friday morning for union
wages They have been receiving 10 cents an nou.,
hut want 81 cents They are still out and the wo's
Is being delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
OTETN ITCTORIl AND IRELAND

London July 4-Lord Charles Beresiord. writing
TO the press I'm reference TO tho forthcoming visit
of tho Duke and Duchess ~ York 10 Ireland, says:
II know II TO b. fact that the Queen has made
strenuous Efforts 10 obtain royal residence TN
ireland. hut her generous wish has heen uniulnhed
because OF the opposition OF her advisers. who have
Invariably entertained IN unworthy doubt o. Fish
ch1racter'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
CAPLTSTS ACTIVE ~ SPAIN.

TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE UNREST WHICH
PREVAILS.
Madrid July 24-ln view Of the universal unrest
among all classes and political parties in SPAN
tic Carst leaders have decided 10 begin an active
politcal propa ganda throue hout the whoe country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
THE MisSACHUSETTS AND TEXAS SAIL.

Tho United States battle-shps Massachusetts
and Texas pa ssed out at Sandy Hook at $40 yester
day afternoon bound FOR Newport, where tney VIII
be Joined by other ships OF the Nor,m "a, ac cnm
SQUADRON for the summer manouvres. undef cum
nand OF Admiral Sicard. The whole meet ~ GA
nected 10 be at the rendezvous by august l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

.ooords ~ some means he has obtained mo,
nopoly I'm these marriages. and now noasts ~, s
Of 9i3 He refuses - deal with wicows WIZ ~
or divorced persons II he discovers their true c'"
,ntar tfgt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
Story of
n UAUOUUCN Ut NUOH ~ ~ ~ ~ War oil


with
is
heart
land heart OF
de Dramatic abnty smancs abundan
I a Of the
Of
uuo
love
blu T. Ymk and London
o the heroic
Daughter
IPOxR
yhe Merriam Company, rrn1.s%nns ~"
o. AVENUE, NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
DJEVAD PACHA AT CANE1.
HIS MISSION ONE OF CANCELLATION OF THE NUS
SUIMANS.

HIS MISSION ONE OF CANCELLATION OF THE Nus
SUIMANS.
Canea July 2i-Djevad Pacha. the special Turk
sh commissioner, sent here To mediate between
the Mussumans and the admirals Of the interna-
tional feet with a view of reconcing nc former
70 scheme OF autonomy. landed this morning.
All the Ottoman authorities Immediately called
unor him but the admras declined either 10
salute him 10 visit him.
The foreign consus have declared unanimously
that as Djevad Pacha comes as a military com
nandant II is his duty TO call upon them hrst.
after which they would return his visit. But they
will not 60 uniform. as they decline 10 acknoWis
edge any title for pjevad Pacha except that or
military commandant
TROOPS NOT WITHDRAWN FROM IhESSALA
Constantinope. July 9L-Thcre is no foundation
whatever for the report'that the Government has
begun the withdrawal of the Turkish troops from
Thessaly The question has not yet been discussed
at any OF the conferences between The AmbasSa-
nd TpN6k PaCha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
RICHlRD cROKER'S RETIRN.

London. July ?-Richard Croker Will sail for
New-York on August Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
DEATH
AT HIS
ANVIL,

uditY lpokCu
upon as the ideal Of robust
health. This is frequently the
case. but nevertheless he is
subject to the same ills that
aGlict other men, and owing to
the arduous nature Of his daily
toll. the results of bilious at
tacks or indigestion are likely
to be even more serious and
speedy than III the case of men
vino lead sedentary lives. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

VANITY FAIRS" CHARGES-According 10
VANITY Fair" tho London season. which is no"
nearing It's end has been remarkable for bringing
into prominence the "intcmperate habits OF so
ciety" In the course Of = long article VANITY
Fair says:
THE women are bad the men. Probably
the length of the London season is chiefly RESPONSE.
BILE for the evil. From the beginning OF May unti
tho end of July the season Is one siretch or
fatigue. Long before the first six weeks are
over pleasure has become nothing but pain. Inc
women drae themselves YEARLY from house TO
house and only manage TO do this by the aid Of In
cossant stmulants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

UEIIGOLAND \ GRETNA Ieligoand
has become "A kind Of Grctna Green since II was
coded To Germany and couples now be married
there between the arrival and departure OF the
ruxhaycn steamer Tho formalites observed are
Of the simplest charaoter. and it IS said that the
ooiciatirg clorEyman. Or. Schroeder. has become
so cxpcrt that he can .udc ceremony in five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

A DUEL MUCH DISCCSSED.-An Paris Is dis
cuss.ng the duel that was tough: on Tuesday ne
tween Catullc Mendes. the poet. and l-ushe roc
the actor and manager OF the GSuvrc Theatre
arising out of a literary quarrel II was the hrst
time Poe had fought. while Mendes was an 'x-
perienccd duelllst The fight was lone drawn ou',
and the fate of the French duelling system Is sald
10 be involved because the question Is raised
whether an adversary may indefinitely run away
from the point Of his opponents sword dlstnClIy
ieycIIad for tho encounter Poe adopted retreating
tactics until his adversary flung down his sWo',tt
saving that he ready TO die from exhaustior. II
necessary but not from fatigue from running attsr
n poltroon NJ. Mcndes then challenged ms 90
versarys seconds. who declined to obSe nun: NJ,
several dues are expected to be the outcome OF
the insults mutually offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

GIFT FROM THE EMpEROR-The Emperor
HIS given 100 marks FOR the sufferers from th'
%ailstortn IA the Reichsland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

I,OuENLOHES RETIREMENT.-The statement
f., cain made that the castle Of Prince Itohcnlohc
-, povicrhrad f. being prepared for his retirement
,yor office In the autumn. which IS now considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

JEAN DE REsZKE GOING TO BAvRErTH-
Jean de Reszke Will attend the Bayreuth festival
this summer. but only nc spectator 1t IL said
that he desires 10 witness the performance Of
"Parslfal." with n view 10 adding that music
drama TO his repertory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

LORD RANDOLPHS son TO STAND-n IS
announced that the Hon. Winston Churchill elder
son Of the late Lord Randolph Churchill. will
stand for Parliament in tho Conservative interests
AT the next opportunity. Lord Randolphs Younger
SON John Henry Churchill. now seventeen years Of
age viii study for the bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

SOCIETY DEIGNS TO BE INTERESTED So
cety is much interested in the wedding last Tues
day at ST. Johns Church PaddngtoH. OF parlor
maid OF Lady Gwendoline Little to member OF
the Chrlsty Ministries. The bride had seen thirty
years service with Lady Little. Among those who
were present at the ceremony and who gave pres
ents to the newly welded couple were the Countess
OF Londonderry ana Helen Stewart. Dowagcr
Countess of Shrewsbury. The affair was taken up
as a fad by a good many OF the smart set
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-09
A MigliGl Zoe Than Armies
Overcome by a Brave Union General and His Faithful ally,
DIR WILLIAMS
From the Sentinel, Cherokee, Kansas.

age, his anxious friends believed ths+
he was not long for this world IN,
following Is has own account Of his N.
ness:
In the latter part of 1890. I Was
taken down with a severe attack NJ
typhoid fever, which confined me ~
my bed for two months. Two MONKS
il q long time to be in bed bus I was
not to get up yet, for inf smmatorv
rheumatism seiZ=d me, an6 i5 wes
worse than the Uphold, for it vas
more painful To add to nv rrouhIo
and make it more interesting. the IN
hamatOry rheumatism was followed nv
8 stroke OF paraysi5 and I I0at a.
most totally the use of INV Iegs and
arms, for l could not walk a eteD and
] could not feed myself Il would aeam
mat / h8d reached the depths OF mis-.
cry, but such was not the case. for MA
kidneys gave out, and this seemed f.
be the last straw IN the load thaJ was
20 Crus 4 me.
my friends all thought I would
never recover, and though the doctors
came 10 see me and prescribed. Is vas
easy to g that they were but tryIr0
80 make my pathway to the grave n IiE2
Nv ~ N1Cy FA"fAc0b Na9 GEALslI eRT
hope Of recovery, and IIooke1 forward
. death with happiness
While IN this frame Of mind. 7 qvas
advised by g friend to n, Dr. Wi,
liam hPlnd Pills. ana began the use Of
CDem, taking one pill after 9 meal
and this l continued Tor one week. anf
/ began to fancy I preceived improve
men5 IL ny condition. / then increased
ne dose To two after each meal, ana at
tie end Of tha second week there aeq
no dolb5 but what Pink Pills we're
making me batrer, so / kept on using
them according to directions, ana in
three months was g well man."
Dr., Williams Pink Pills a. e sold by
all dealers, Or will be sent post paid on
receipt Of price, so cents a box. or SIX
boxes for 50 80 (bey ar, never sCId N
bulk or by me 100, by addr, sslng DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schg.
nPcEadv, N Y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-02-09

At the breaking out Of the war
of the rebellion, in 1861, General
Wiles, whose portrait adOrns cur
page, was Captain and owner of the
then we'll known river steamboat,
Charley Potwin," playing between
z .nesville and ~ParkersoUrg. but he
Immediately disposed of his boat and
became enrolled as lieutenant in the
787h Ohio Infantry, At the battle Of
Fort Donelson. on February Is. 1862
Lieutenant Wlles was promoted from
lieutenant to lieutenant colonel, for
''brave and m~eritorious conduct on
the battle field, "and at the age of thirty