davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

That wild threat of 81 new theatre |.
causing no alarm amongst theatre
goers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

There have been no sudden deaths /,
town on account of no water at tn
Park.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
NaCkintoslles.

These are dcpendablc-rain-p proof.
The seams are sewed, then cement
cd. Made In boX-coat style-the
correct shape. The newest pat
terms. 50 TO $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

The ways OF the politician are Xix
unto the Heather Chince"-you neve
know his hand.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

The influential power of certain well
known and beloved Christian politi
clans is in eclipse
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

OF all sins, faults and failings, trail
torism is the worse.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
NeCllwear.

All tho shapes. OF course. All
good patterns. TOO. And plenty OF
material too, from which we Will
make no tie 10 your order.
Those ready-to-wear at 25c. to 81 80.
Excellent choosing at the iowcl.
pr!ces-styles as good as any. The
arc of very fine quality and are 50,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

The way some people have of lovin
you IS painful to the pocket.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
ITEMS Dressing Gowns,

Long garments Of covert cloth
wh.pcord or cheviot-neat neutral
colorinSs; made UP In liberal
WHY, with edges satin bound; big
pockets; silk ccrd Mt waist. Some
really button up. $40 10 SIS, Sizes
sc TO iG-in. chest.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
Umbrellas for Gifts.

A fine. full. fair-pricc lot of good
Umbrellas, mounted with pretty
handles. Wo don't buy umbrellas
we pick out the handles and have
the umbrellas made. Better and
cheaper than the usual way.
MEMS UMBRELLAS
s2.50-Union SILK Umbrellas with
trimmed natural sticks or plain
horn handles. 2S-inch SIC.
3-All-s!lk Umbrellas. with sill
yer trimmed wood handles.
s3.15-All-silk Umbrellas, with
plain horn or plain Duck-horn
handles; some with silvcr-trimmed
natural sticks.
S5-All-sIllt. or fine and better
wearing union silk umbrellas, with
deliberately silvcr-trimmed handles.
Handsome all-silk umbrellas with
antique ivory handles, some with
inlald bands of silver. others with
silver trimmings. Sl2.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

While the argument is going on, cur,
rency is not becoming more plentiful.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
INENlEisIE.rER ,C.,.opY.
EBIPTio,, I IR 7; 4.

RATES: Advertise
s. S3nSHtt at the rate OF 20 cents a
First 4insera tom. each subsequent
Hons 40 cents, or so cents when In
AsHIyStysO Other Day. Contractors arc
$liayRed Ito exceed their space or ad-
Retainer than their legitimate busi-
\ xesps EbyS paying especially for the
sdiMg Notices invariably 20 cents per
Afsts insertton. Each subsequent in
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21
Criminal Calendar .

VIM. Dewey, col, was fined S2.5o
and trimmings in Mayor L. N. Demp-
sey's court last Saturday for disturbing
ing the peace of Jeff Chapman, slightly
colored, by attempting to drown him
with a bucket of water.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21
NUMBER 13
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Mrs. Storms Took in Washing for a Living
But Her Husband Oarressed Her With
a Shot-Gur.

Mrs. Florence Storms of near
Brunswick has brought suit for a di-
vorce from her husband, George
Storms, by her attorney, Capt. Louis
Benecke of Brunswick, at the next
July term of court at Salisbury.
For her cause of action plaintiff
states that she was married to the
defendant, George Storms, in Carroll
county, Mo, August 4th, 1897, and
that she continued to live with him as
his wife from that date until the eighth
day of March, 1899; that during the
time they lived together plaintiff faith
fully demeaned herself as the wife of
defendant and at all times treated
him with kindness and affection,
but that defendant, wholly disregard
ing his duties as the husband of plain
tiff. offered her such lndignities as to
make her condition in life intolerabIe,
and has been guilty of such cruel and
barbarous treatment as to endanger
her life in these particulars, to-wit:
He failed to make any provisions
for her support, and compelled her to
take in washing and perform other
manual labor by which she earned a
living for herself and husband, not
withstanding he was and still is an
able-bodied man and in good health,
but too lazy to work.
Not satisfied with hef superhuman
efforts to earn a living. defendant
abused plaintiff in a most shameful
manner, and without cause or provo
cation on her part accused her of
marital infdelitY, and when she denied
his unjust accusation he struck and
beat her and took a double-barreled
shotgun and pointed it at her and
threatened to kill her.
On the eighth of March, 1899,
this same terrifying performance was
repeated, and plaintiff ayers that
defendant, in addition to draw
ing a shotgun on her, by threats
of violence demanded that she
confess to acts of which she was
not guilty, An uncle of defendant
rescued plaintiff from the perilous
predicament in which the vicious dis
disposition of defendant had placed
her, Plaintiff has, therefore, since
continued to live separate and apart
from the defendant, and has entered
her prayer to the circuit court to re-
lease her from the bonds of matri-
mony heretofore contracted with de-
fendant.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21
Philip Butticker's Will.

The will Of the late Philip Buttlcker
Of Brunswick was admitted to probate
last Friday. The testator disposes Of
his estate. amounting to about $500,
as follows:
"First-I desire and direct that my
funeral expenses and all of my just
debts be paid out of my personal
estate.
"Second-I give, devise and be-
queath to my nephew, Bernhart But
ticker. the sum of S2oo.
"Third-Al of the rest and residue
of my real and personal estate l give,
devise and bequeath to my beloved
wife, Louisa Butticker.
Fourth hereby appoint my
nephew, Bernhart Butticker, as execu-
tor of this, my last will, and request
that no bond berequired of him.
The will was made April 10th
1899, and bears the signatures o.
Louis Benecke, Julia H. Abrigg and
Bruno NJ. Albrecht as witnesses.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21
KEYTEsvI1LE, MISSOURI FRIDAY April. 81 1899.

Miss Mabel CASTOR, Persian null,
cream trimmings, pearl necklace.
Mrs. NJ. w. Anderson, black silk,
green tafeta front, jet trimmings.
Mrs. T. P. Wood, white organdie,
satin ribbon and chiffon trimmings.
Miss Emma Elliott, white organdle
over pink silk, American Beauty roses.
Mrs. Wm. E. Hill, black silk grena-
dine over silver gray satin, diamonds.
Mrs. F. Bion McCurry of Salisbury,
black satin, turquoise silk trimmings.
Miss Lucille Taylor of Huntsville,
yellow brocaded silk, MarechaI Neil
roses.
Mrs E. J. Gibson, white silk poplin,
cherry satin ribbon trimmings, dia,
monds.
Mrs. F. NJ. Veatch, black silk skirt,
turquoise blue and black striped
silk waist.
Miss Lottie Aldridge, Crepon skirt,
American Beauty satin waist. point
lace bolero.
Miss Grace Moore. white Paris
null, pink ribbon bow-knots, pearl
and amber necklace.
Mrs. W. c. CASTOR, black satin
skirt, pink tafeta waist, pearl Passe-
mentrie trimmings, diamond broach.
Miss Nettie Moore, castor brown
broadcloth skirt blue silk waist; pearl
passementrie trimmings, pompadour
hat
During the evening some choice
vocal selections were rendered by
Mesdames O. F. Smith and T. P.
Wood, and Misses Lucille Taylor OF
Huntsville and Mary Veatch and
Emma Gill of Keytesville and Mr..
Castor, the host, regaled the company
with some delightful music on the
piano and violin.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21

Joseph E. Young, the man who was
sentenced to three years in the peni-
tentiary at the April term of circuit
court for bigamy, and Ben Griffen, the
fellow who got two years for carving
James Callison with knife in Sails
bury a little over a yWr ago, have not
yet been taken to prison as the state
penal institution is under a smallpox
quarantine. There is no smallpox
at the penitentiary, but the quarantine
was established owing to the preva-
lence of the disease IN different parts
of the state, and no new inmates will
be admitted until after the quarantine
has been raised.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21
A Charlton Convict Pardoned

James Lewis, COL. who was sent to
the penitentiary from this county in
January, 1894, tor 10 years for for
gerry on two charges, was pardoned
by Gov. Stephens last week. Lewis
pardon was recommended by Capt. ].
c. Wallace, who was prosecuting at
torney at the time Lewis was convict
ed, and Judge w. w. Rucker who
presided at the trial. Both Capt.
Wallace and Judge Rucker held, in
recommending the pardon to the gov
ernor, that Lewis had been punished
sufficiently for the ofenses he had
committed. Jane es Lewis will be re-
m embered as the Keytesviile negro
who got mixed up with some forged
checks of which DR.. G. w. Lawhorn
of Forest Green and 8. J. Moore OF
Sh annondale were the victims.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21
Special Millinery Sale, Tuesday and Wednes'
day, April 25th and 26th.

Dozens of trimmed hats to select
from. Finest lot of hats ever brought
to this city. Trimmed hats from IS
cents and up. Remember the dates,
April 18TH and 10th.
Mrs. w. F MCCULLOUGH,
Triplett, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21
THE TESTIMONY.
Mrs. Lizzie Perfater testified:

= live IN Salisbury township |
farm or have it done. The child is
two weeks old. 1t was found dead at
one O clock q. m. the fifteenth day of
April. 1t was sleeping with its mother.
1t had been sickly all its life, and had
not grown any since it was born. 1t
had had a cough for several nights.
The mother was very fond of the child,
although it was illegitimate. I think
the child's death was caused from
severe cold. The mother was very
careful with the child, and I don't
think she could have smothered it"
Mrs. Mamie NJ Grapes testified:
Il live in Salisbury township. As
they sent for me 1 came here this
morning about three O'Clock and found
the child lying on the bed, dead.
don't know how long it had been dead.
I found it with its mouth irothing and
some discoIoration about the body. 1
found no bruises or evidences of injury
about the child. [ never saw the child
before and I don't know whether it
was sick or not. | heard Mrs. Per-
fater say that its mother did not want
it to live when it was first born.
don't know whether she had been kind
to the child or not. Miss Cupp,
.n,sther Of the cblld has always made
her home with her sister, Mrs. Per.
fater."
John Rouse testified:
Il live in Salisbury township. I work
on the farm. l think the child had
bad cough for a week and it seemed
to grow worse, but l did not think it
was going to die. 1 was sleeping up
stairs over the room where the child
died. 1t was sometime after IL
o'clock when the child's mother
woke me up by screaming and saying
the child is dead. 1 came down stairs
and looked at the child. The mother
had it in her arms and it was dead. l
did not notice anything unnatural
about the child. got a horse and
went after Mrs. Perfater at Thornton
Woods. l had never heard the
mother or any one else make any
threats about the child. They said
they had given it some castor oil and
had rubbed it with skunk oil".
This was all the testimony offered,
and the coroner's jury, composed of
Thomas Grapes, as foreman, Della
Payton, Peter Young, Jr., Fred Young,
VIM. Payton and Clements Brzen-
chalski, returned the following verdict;
I'VE, the jury, find that deceased
came to his death by sufocauon, caused
by a severe cough and poor nourish-
ment."
Miss Cupp, we understand, is par
TALLY demented.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21
Assessments Raised by ths State.

The state board of equalization
raised the assessments of Charlton
county for 1899 as follows:
Hogs 80 per cent.
Sheep 20 per cent.
Horses 20 per cent.
Mules 80 per cent.
Cattle 20 per cent.
Town lots 10 per cent.
Farm lands 10 per cent.
This makes an increase in the as
sessments of this county for state pur-
poses as follows;
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21
BABY FOUND DEAD.
COrOnef'S Inquest Held--VerdiCt Of Death by
Sufocation and Poor Nourishment.

Dr.. c. A. Jennings, coroner, was
notified last Saturday morning that
the two-weeks- son of Melissa Cupp
had been found dead at the residence
of Lizzie Perfater about five miles
south of Salisbury. DR.. Jennings
went out to hold an inquest on the
dead child, and the following facts
were brought out before the Coroner's
jury
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21

white tie.
Miss Lois Lay, silk skirt, bluc chif-
fon waist
Miss Gussie Minter, white organdle
over pink,
Mrs. J. w. Taylor, tan and green
cloth suit.
Mrs. T. J. Martin, black silk, jet
trimmings.
Mrs. J, G. Ward, gray skirt, fancy
plaid waist.
Mrs. T E Mackay, black skirt, red
satin waist
Miss Leolynn Sneed, white silk, blue
taffeta sash.
Mrs. George N. Elliott, black silk,
lace bertha.
Miss Lydia Swain, white organdie,
picture hat.
Miss Willie Davis, black silk, blue
tafteta front
Mrs. J. F. Jones, black silk, rose
'aIie'a HOht'
Mrs, J, {, Rucker' black skirt strip
ed silk waist.
Ms. NJ. A, Ward, black henrietta,
jet trimmings.
Miss Nlrgle Moore, blue organdle,
pearl necklace
Miss Zoe Anderson, white organdie,
yellow ribbons.
Mrs. c. P. Nandiver, black satin,
red carnations.
Mrs. H. L. Sneed, black satin skirt,
red satin waist
Miss Mary Veatch, white organdle
over red, roses.
Mrs. L. d. ApP!egate, cloth dress,
light trimmings.
Mrs. a +. Taylor, pink organdIe
over SILK roses
MIS- = n Pa%toh' white d0''eo
SWISS req roses
MISS Jane ahoe'son' "ni'e oF8anDle'
Hc'i % 'AI 'fele'
Nl's1 hN's Ii0useS' "'l'0 0'S""u'e'
pun! '@C1 YoNe
Nll's H'sie I1o''o'n0' "n''e organ
u'I' D'luI io'o
-.'' N0'''0 W ''' '!"' ''''0 u 9''''u'0'
La any" 49, =, -,
!'' ,, y, mug 'ieS' O''y "ue'e '''N 'N'' !
~
'hto0 '1a''0'''' o''ii'"' "''''0 ois
0'C' '''' 0Iu0l i".
4' =. ~ -'i'''' ''"'N ''e'0"'
',lo' ~.
MISS E'ii''ia Cn@P'i@n' "ili'e oi'
s n[ wv ~ r, %
' v, w. H. 'u'qD0''e '''N
""lst' O'acN SN'it.
MISS May nd'iillonu' PINK SIN
0Al'.oN' Ditue iDseo
.'' uoSe o'.''''i' 0'N'N O'0o1O0o
"eH.ie "A''e TIC
M j. ~ oP' A0 N' >
"'il'e VI "Io' ''iIH my
NiSS eva NnHppe"Oe'ge' "i'''e
Ll-H '., ~
wi j. } IA'u' 49, O''''"
'N'lt' 1i'lN '''N
1T;ss I.nn;a I;nd cas.on s,hi+e
Persian mnII over mink
Miss Anne Grinstead, black crepop
skirt strined silk waist
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21

VIM. Dewey, col, was fined $2.5o
and trimmings in Mayor L. N. Demp-
sey's court last Saturday for disturbing
ing the peace of Jeff Chapman, slightly
colored, by attempting to drown him
with bucket of water.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney J.
F. Pratt went up to Sumner, Wednes-
day afternoon, to represent the state
in prosecuting George Riley, who was
charged with stealing a couple of
porkers from VIM. Fulbright The
defendant failed to appear for trial,
and his $Ioo bond was declared for
feited by Justice F. NJ. Lewis
Walter Ewing and Dave Hayes,
both colored, had little mix-up last
Friday, which landed Walter in Mayor
L. N. Dempsey's court and David in
Justice D. H. HancoCk's court to
answer to the charges of disturbing
the peace by quarreling, challenging
and fighting. Ewing was tried by jury
and was fined 81 and costs, and is now
laboring for the city, Hayes pleaded
guilty, and Justice Hancock assessed
his punishment at q fine Of $40 and
costs. which he was unable to pay,
and was sent to jail.
Constable Baptist Herman of
Bowling Green township came over to
the capital, Tuesday. with Robt. Julian,
col, in custody Julian had pleaded
guilty in Justice J. C. Payne's court
at Dalton to the charge of killing four
ducks belonging to Henry Gottschalk,
also wounding four other quackers OF
which Mr. Gottschalk is the owner.
Julian pleaded guilty to both charges
and was fined s. and COSTA total of
SI2.I3. In default of payment of
his fine and trimmings the defendant
was committed to jail.
ODE Thrash, white boy, and
Edward Beverly, COL, both of Key
tesvile, were arrested by Wabash De-
tective N. B. Kemp at KeytesvlIle
station last Friday for jumping on
moving trains, and were brought be-
fore Justice J. NJ. DeMoss where they
pleaded guilty to the charge made
against them and were let off with a
fine of 81 and costs, which amounted
to $500, each. The Thrash boys
step-father, c. P. Thrash, paid him
out of trouble, but the darkey boy
found himself without money and
without friends and was sent to jail.
John Jacks, a negro, pleaded guilty
to the charge of wife abandonment in
Justice D. H. Hancock's court last
Saturday and was fined $50 and
costs. In the absence of a bank ac-
count sufficient to liquidate his fue
and costs Jacks was sent to jail. Jacks
was arrested down near Roanoke by
Constable L. A. Embree of Keytes-
vile, where he was working for James
Edie. His wife and six children re-
side on George Cravens' farm four
miles southeast of KeytesviLle. Jacks
deserted his family last October, and
his wife charges that he has been
living with another woman.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21

PADGETT- -HEDRICK:-B. l.. Pad
gett and Miss Lizzie Hedrick of near
Marceline were married in the office
of the officiating probate Judge, H. C.
Minter, at the courthouse in Key
tesvllle, Wednesday, April 10Th.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21

MCCURRY-SPoRTRMAN:-W. James
McCurry of Salisbury and Miss Dollie
Sportsman were married at Prairie
Hill, Wednesday, April 1ath, Rev. D.
Ernest McCurry, a brother to the
bridegroom, tying the nuptial knot.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21

CURRY-PTTrs:- Frank II. Curry
and Miss Lulu NJ. Pitts of near
Marceline were married at the brides
home, Tuesday, April 18th, Rev w.
E. Wilson launching their hymeneal
bark.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21

DAvIs-HARKE :-LeRoy N. Davis,
formerly of ChuIa, Livingston county,
but now of Council Grove, Kas., the
young man who will be remembered
as having cIerked for Rudolph Wess-
ner at Dalton, and Miss TilIie Harke
of Dalton were married in Council
Grove, Sunday, April 9th, Rev. l..
Armsby officiating. A paper pub
lished at Council Grove says: Mr..
Davis is the clerk at the Gregory drug
store. and during his short residence
here has made many warm friend
ships. We feel sure Mr.. DAVIS and
his estimable bride will find a royal
welcome in Council Groves social
circles"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-04-21
Marriages.

ANDERsoN-LoNG:-Wiliie L. Ar
derson of Bynumville and Miss
Clemle M. Long of Echo were mar
ried, Sunday, April roth, Justice
John Bayne sealing the phghted VOWS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
OUT AND ABOUT,

Assuredly the great interest Of the
entertainment under the auspices of
the Woman's Club in Association Hail
tomorrow evening lies in the presence
of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the young
negro poet and novelist Mr.. Dun
bars writings are familiar TO all who
keep up with the procession of maya
zine literature. His poems have ap-
peared from time to time in The Out
look, the Cosmopolitan, the Ladies'
Home Journal, the Century and other
periodicals, and have been copied ex-
tensiyely, particularly those written
in darkey dialect, into the columns Of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
AGED WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs Margaret oonohue Was One OF the
Oldest Irish Residents.


Grafton. March 25.--Mrs Margaret
Donahue died at the home of her son,
j. Frank Donahue, on Millbury street,
this afternoon at O'clock Mrs. Dom
ahue was 70 years of age. She was
born. in, Limerick county, Ireland, and
came to. america about 45 years ago.
She was. married to Patrick Donahue
in blackstone and has since resided in
Graftone,. Three Ghidren resulted from
the union-@I Frank. q leading livery
man Of this town, Mrs, John P. OIara
Of Worcester and Miss Elizabeth Of
Grafton. Mr.. Donahue died March 6,
'95. ....
The fuRAFsLrwilL be held from st.
Philips church at 10 a. m, Monday.
Burial at st. Philips cemetery.
The benefit entertainment to be given
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

20 will be observed, pink and green
costumes will be followed by red and
yellow, black and yellow, pink and
black, purple and white The costumes
YIN be. Of satin, and the girls will wear
big hats and carry parasols. while the
Boys VIII carry canes and wear tall
bats. Green and white with gold trim
pllngs will characterize St Valentines
day, and the costumes for Washing
tons birthday viii be typical Flowered
polonaiSes over red and green skirts
will adorn the lassies who represens
st. Patricks day. with white aprons
and caps, and harlequins and brownies.
policemen. dudes, soldiers, Cinnamon
and Indians, will characterize All
Fools day. The shpping-rope dance
in this act win be pretty feature.
The young ladies who dance ii will be
dressed in school girls costume
Cream-colored satin skirts, with blue
revolutionary jackets and three cor.
nered hats viii be worn by the "a maid
ems who symbolic Patriots day, while
white frocks with green gariands and
wreaths and pink roses win mark the
40 young girls OF Memorial day.
June ia alag day. and June II will
be costumed in Characteristic ways, a,
parade of horribles in comic dress will
typify July 4 and Labor day win be-
gay with yah-coIored skirts, black
bodices, white aprons and white caps
for the girls and black trousers. whita
hlouses, large hats and whips for the
men, This VIII be a particularly pretty
scene.
Then the next holiday. Thanksgiv-
ing day viii see a family gathering Of
the orthodox kind. Christmas day
wiz have for representation the SNOW,
ice and wind dance, IN which white
muslin trimmed with swansdown, crys-
tai, holly and filters, viii symbolic the
snow and ice, and the wind fairies Will
wear blue carleton. #I4
Great pains have been spent upon the
costuming to make IT as effective and
Characteristic as possible In addition
to the numbers on the program. 30
members Of the advanced ohildren's
| class viii dance the Hungarian cours
quadrille.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

} III
OF Corbn, Whitley Co, Ky, al was taken with
severe pains in the chest, after which began to
spit up blood and was also troubled with night
sweats. was so short winded that / could
hardly walk half a mile at once and if got the
least bit wearied, would have an attack of
phthisic (asthma) aud almost die for about two
or three days ! concluded to try DR. r. v
Pierce, and related my case to him He wrote
me that should take his Golden Medical Dis
covery.' l began using il and used about six
bottles. began to see that it was helping me
so concluded to continue its use | did 50 and
have improved both in strength and in weight
I have not had the phthisic, nor spit up any
blood since last spring"
This great remedy-Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery-cures oS per cent of
all laryngial, bronchial throat and kindred
affections which, if neglected lead up TO
consumption. 1t strengthens the stomach
and makes the appetite keen and hearty.
II invigorates the liver and aids the natural
processes of secretion and excretion. 1t
makes the assimilation of the food perfect.
II is the great blood maker and flesh
builder Honest dealers will not urge YOU to
take substitute said to be Gust as good y
Send for DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. FREE. Enclose 81 one
cent stamps to cover mailing only, to the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. " for paper-covered copy.
Cloth binding ten cents extra II is
a thousand page book with over seven
hundred illustrations formerly sold for
$i.So. For limited time can be had for
cost of mailing,