davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-28

haps never before IN the course OF
the present campaign have such
crowds visited the war Office as went
there yesterday As the Times re
marks today. "the deartb of news is
somewhat trying at time when g
considerable success was generally
regarded as imminent /"
No diminution cf confidence in
Lord Roberts is felt, however, and
the public is ready to believe that be
has good reasons for not mentioning
Gen Cropje in the official dispatches
Probably he is in no hurry to end q
situation which is daily bringing
small! parties of Beers i'll vain en-
desvor to reinforce Gen Cropje
These be can deal with in detail
Lord Roberts has already captured
over 500 Beers, and at this rate he
will! soon have quite respectable
array of prisoners to be held as host
ages for the 5000 British already in
Pretoria
Gen Cronje's refusal to accept the
offer of Lord Roberts regarding the
women ard children indicates either
that the position is less desperate
than has been supposed or that be
has been able to dig an absolutely
safe place for them
Everything goes to show that Gen
Buffers advance is most stubborn!y
resisted aud most cautiously carried
out 1t is hoped that he will soon
be in q position where Gen White
will be able to assist him materially
The campaign is now approaching
a m:st interesting phase In aboo:
a fortnight the congress of the Afri
karde. bund will meet, and it 10
rumored that Mr. Hofmeyr will then
propose peace terms on the basis OF
the republics retaining absolute iude
pendence, but offering to disaru If
these terms are rejected it is under
stood that manifesto will be boldly
issued to the Dutch throughout South
Africa, calling upon them to throw
off their allegiance to Great Britain.
Probably these rumors are e1ag.
gerated, but there is no doubt that
the greatest anxiety prevails 10 Cape
Town regarding coming events
Germany, through the semi official
Beriiner Post. relterates that all re.
ports of German intervention are
quite without foundation
Capt Raymond Harvey de Mont
morency, who was killed in Gen Cat
acres reconnaissance Saturday, was
the heir of Viscount Frankfort de
Montmorency, and was the fourth
heir to peerage who has fallen in
the course Of the campaign.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-28
THE WAR IN AFRICA.
A Review of Last Weeks
Events.-Scraps of News
That Have Been
Received.

London, Feb "a Spencer Wilkia.
son summarizing the weeks events
in the war with south Africa tonight
said:
.tOn the right of Thursday, Feb
Is, Gen Cronje marched out from
Magerefouteiu between Gen FreGcb,
who had just entered Kimberley aud
Gen Kelly Kenny, then at Kilip
drift on the Modder river The next
day Gen Kelly Kenny pursued him,
attacked his rear guard and delayed
bin until the Highland brigade was
on it's way 10 stop him on the south
bank of the Modder, aud General
French could pass him on the north
bank.
.After a three days. running fight
Gen Cropje,was stopped at koodos-
rand, near Paardeberg, where he was
surrounded His force was between
the river bank; which gave him 8
defensive position facing either way,
80 that attacks on him involved heavy
lose, but he was held until on Tues
day, Lord Roberts arranged to grip
him with girdle of infantry in his
position, while csnnonading him with
hsty guns enflading the river bed.
la the meantime Lord Roberts with
spare division or two beyond the
three brigades helping Cropje, set
himself to intercept and drive away
any Boer reinforcements
ssTbis was the situation on Wednes.
day and it offered reasonable prob
ability of the capture OF Crenje's
force, and of the defea. of any rein
forcements.
s.We have little news beyond
Wednesday On Thursday the she'll
ing of Cronje was continued at in
tervals. continuous sbelling probably
iovolying too lavish use OF amnu
ni,;on. Beers have been giving
themselves up by ffties a day On
Tuesday Lord Roberts drove off rein
forcements coming from Colesberg
and from Natal.
ga Berlin report declares that
Cronie has forced his way through
This is improbable. but may refer to
a small party who may have escaped
in the night,
.sLord Roberts advance has drawn
away some of the Boer forces from
Colesbe,g, sterkstroom and Natal, as
is seen from the diminished resist
ance to the British at ali those
points
"Gen Baller, after taking 1nhIawe
hill, has crossed the Tugela, and &C.
cordipg to the latest kilograms. has
been fighting continuously since
Thursday morning This looks like
decided attempt to relieve Lady
smith, wherein expect Gen Butler
will succeed if he does not, as before,
interrupt his advance by stopping to
count his losses and declaring that
he has lost enough 4 general has
never lost enough to justify the Civ
ing up OF his enterprise. SO long as
his troops are willing 20 go on with
him. Ladysmith can probably hold
out for several weeks longer. and in
chat time the effect of Lord Roberts
advance will probably be even more
marked than it has get been
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-28
LIVE AND LET LIVE

Although tried to anticipate this seasons wants by
buying heavier stock than BEFORE trade has so far
exceeded expectations that have been obliged to re-
penh frequently and freely every department. Of our store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-28
BOERs STILL THERE

London, Feb 27 Winston Church
i'll. in dispatch to the Morning Post
from Frere Camp, dated Sunday, says:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-28
I'm Dry Goods

We bought very heavy stock Of staples fair percentage
of which still have hand and selling at old prices
Those
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-28
SHOES.

Why the advance should have affected the price of
know whether it was or luck but our purchases for
Fall nearly double usual We buying
for Spring and paying 10 to Is per cent for tie
class of goods but those hand will the old prices while
they last.
In wrteup aboa Shoes last Fall had something spe-
cial to say about
The II. c. Goldman Line for Women and Children.
Our increased sales for these goods prove that told the
Bear in mind still the Sole AGENTS FOR THEM AND
GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR
THE L. NJ REYNOLDS LINE OF MEMS SHOES sold
exclusively by adewnners The prices range from
Sl75 $3.50 and every pair warranted If you want the
best S3 90 shoe buy Reynolds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-28
Tar Blankets

Which you have been waiting for long have come at
last It not fault that they here sooner as
contracts were made in May for September delivery but
the mill has been crowded with orders was impossible to
deliver them sooner These goods made in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-28

and there better They improving the finish
every year We selling the price last year. but
if we have duplicate will be obliged charge advance
We only have about
FIFTY PAIRS,
so don't put off buying or you may get left.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21

CHICAGO & NORTH W ESTERN .R'Y.
Subject to change.-N. U. Time Table.
Departure of Trains. Going East.
Passenger No 4 (Ex. Sunday. } 600 A NJ
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona, Mil
waukee, and Chicago. Tbs
Passenger No. 2 lex. Sunday 6 :27 P. NJ.
70 Waseca.
Passenger No.10Daily.) 1886 NJ
For st. Paul, Minneapolis, WinoEa, Mil.
waukee and Chicago.
Freight No. ID (Ex. Sunday II 80 AN
Carry Passengers to Waseca. ~
Departure of Trains. Going West.
Passenger No. 5 (Ex. Sunday SIT A. NJ.
For Ira y.
Passenger No. Daily.) ::l6 NJ
For Trncy, Marshall, Watertown, Huron
and Pierre.
Passenger No. {Ex. Sunday s:35P NJ.
For Tracy and West.
Freight No. Is ok. Sunday 1 10 M
Arriv:l. Of Trains From East.
Passenger N". . (l1x. Sunday SIT A NJ
Passenger No. 3 (Daily.) 2:16 NJ
Passenger NJ" 7 (Ex. Sunday.) S:35 M
Freight 80. Is (Ex. Sunday.) IL: 40 NJ
Arrival Of Trains. From West
Passenger No. 4 (Ex. Sunday 600 A M
Passenger No. 10 (Dailv.) 8 30 NJ
Passenger No. 2 Elk. Sunday 6:27 p NJ.
Freight NJ. Il Elk. Su"hay.) 11:10 A NJ
Trains No. 4 and have sleeping cars
between Kasota and Brookings.
Trains 10 and 3 have sleeping cars be-
tween Mankato and Chicago; and chair
cars between KasOta and Minneapolis.
For further information inquire Of
H. L. BEECuER, Agent, New Ulm
J. NJ. Northmore, W. 3. Kniskern,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. Agert,
Winona. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
Tx Northwestern
A$riculturist

is the greatest farm paper in the west.
It already has the largest circulation in
the west, $4,000. 1t is published semi
monthly, sixteen pages illustrated.
Edited by P. V. Collins assisted by
Prof. Thos.s Shaw in charge of live stock
department, A. x. Hyatt, dali y, Dr. J.
G.. Armand, veterinary, Hon. A. X.
Bush, horticulture, Mrs. Efie Brown.
bees, Beth Day, poultry, "Aunt May,'
womans department and chldrens page {;
also numerous special contributors, the
best in the land. Sample Copy Free in
answer to- postal card sent direct to
The Northwestern Agriculturlst. Mime
apolis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
EISl TEN
The Rat md the Elevator

Al3rat e efforts to secure q breakfast.
caused one the elevate in Temple
Court Cor Minneapo to run away and
that that no one was injured was due to-
the: GOODNESS Of Elevator Attendant
Alex Ltndeen and the air cushions
at the bottom Of the shaft. The eleva-.
tor became unmanageab1e at the
ground floor and shot upwards, striik-
ing the beams 2 IN. the top Of the shaft
1T Y. demoli shed several Of them, and.
then shot downward seven stories.
! 'l1 rat had attempted to secure a.
rea li from one Of the oil cups
and when the elevator was started the
rodent was caught in one of the pull
ley--Wheels and the cable thrown off
the sheaYe. Isl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
News in Brief.

News in Brief.
III. Skavland, chief engineer of the
department of railways for the gov
eminent of Norway, has been in Min
neapolis and St. Paul securing infor-
nation concerning American methods
OF railway construction.
During the year 1899 there were g.
252 births in Minneapolis and 1870
deaths.
The threatened epidemic of CLAN
ders among the horses and mules at
Fort Smelling has been checked.
The high school building at Roches-
ter was badly damaged by fire. Loss,
$4,000.
Ex-Alderman George Durham, of
Minneapolis, was given parole at the
meeting of the board of prison man
ayers. 49,.
The miscellaneous cash receipts of
the prison during January were $5,-
0S2.74, of which 1921 .6S was received
from the Union Shoe and Leather
Company for convict labor and ST.
O93.O5 from the government for; the
board and care of United States pris-
oners. The remainder came from vis-
itors' fees, labor, etc. ,,. ....*~ =. H..
The Platt Fish Company, of Mime
apolis, will contest the constitutional
ity of the game law as regards the
shipping of fish outside of the state.
The Polk county commissioners have
decided to build a court house in
Crookston at cost not to exceed $780,
600. .~ N..ss. =..ys@ >Zs:..E.E %=saf. ..s... /
= Joseph Osgood was thrown from a
phaeton at St. Cloud by street car
and had his spine broken at the base
of the neck. <.z Is. s s..s s<...l @ !:
An unknown man fell down the ele-
vator shaft Of the library building at
st. Paul and was killed. 1852
John Erpelding and Gus Wysocki,
two young men, were arrested at Wi
mona, charged with highway robbery.
They held up an old man and relieved
him of $95. z. .+ I. 5.z5z
There is a movement on foot to es-
tablish large sanitarium on the
shore Of Lake Pepin in Lake City by
one of the largest and best known Sc
cret organizations Of the state Com
mittees have been appointed to work
in unison. s..
" Mormon elders are again at work IN
Winona, but are not meeting with
much success in their attempts at
prosely ting.
45at54R
The Minnesota State Poultry Associ-
alton show came to a close in st. Paul,
and many visitors were present. The
show was Al financial success, the re-
zceipts having been $$125 more than the
expenditures s.s.55
The receipts of the Minneapolis post
office for January were $62, 283.sS
Chris Roller, who escaped from the
ST Cloud jail over q year ago, was
captured il the woods north Of Dug.
i luth.
V5 ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
ALL JAVA WHIP,

" M. 3 For 20 cents extra the n. W.
Agriculturist will give to Red Letter
Day subscribers fifty cent buggy whip,
all java stock, six feet long, Philadel
phiasnap, as good a whip as is retailed
IN harness stores for fifty cents. Re
member this is to- Red Letter Day sub
scrlbers only. Whips will be delivered
1T the office of THE REVIEW and other
extras will %oe mailed directly to Red
Letter Day subscribers by The North
western Agriculturist. i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
WAR ATLAS

showing in the finest detail, copper
plate maps of the world, with enlarged
detail maps of the African Boer- English
War and the United States Philippine
and Cuban Wars. For this complete
atlas, worth at retail so cents alone the
only charge will be Is cents for postage
and mailing: This offer is open only to
Red Letter Day subscribers and only on
Red Letter Day. Add the Is cents to
the $1.0O when you send in the money
March 3rd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
Wages. Advanced I

Hazelton, Pa, Feb. l6.---The /, 500 en-
ployes of G. B. Markle & Co., anthracite
coal mine operators, were notified
Thursday of a five per cent. increase in
their wages, the second advance in the
last two months. s55sI III. 5 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
MILK OR GRAIN TALLY

No. 2. For 20 cents extra the N. W.
Agricultural will send to Red Letter
Day subscribers only, patented brass
"tA'ly" for recording the quantity of
milk delivered to creameries or grain to
elevators. This is most useful inven-
ton which sells for SO cents and lasts a
life time. Half price on Red Letter
Day ONLY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
Worst In Years. ].

81 Albany, N. Y, Feb. 49, Three men
were drowned and half million dol
lars damage done to property along
the Hudson river by the worst freshet
which this city has seen since 1857.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
Made Sweeping Changes.

= Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-The National
Assembly of. League Wheelmen on
Thursday relinquished control of rae
ing and abolished the amateur clause of
membership. All other references to.
amateur wheelmen were stricken from
the constitution. s' G%4.$ .:I.* <@.;. 5y9
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
Goes to Former Home.

d Washington, Feb. 133.--AAfrs. Mary g.
Lawton, the=WidoW Of Maj. Gen. Henry.
Lawton, has gone to her former home.
.Pl5'eWe Valley, KY, accompanied By
her hi1dren. s4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
Aged Man KilIed.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Feb. i ohm.
Montgomery, aged 1os years, the oldest
man IN Iowa. was killed by the cars at
the depot IN this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
State Banks.

Public Examiner Pope has compiled
recapitulated statement of the an
nual reports of state banks. The
ninety-six banks represented have
capital of $4,529,700. There was
charged off for losses in former years
1928, 497 .26. Nevertheless the increased
surplus amounts to $122, 1854. 40, and
the dividends to $685. 80. This
summary shows that the banking bus
mess averaged 10 per cent profit in
Minnesota last year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
The Insane.

Monthly statistics Of the state insti-
buttons as reported to the state board
of charities and corrections show an
increase in the insane hospitals of
los over last year and 115 in all others.
The total at all the insane hospitals
is 3,4s1, as compared with 1876 year
ago. At the state penitentiary and all
other state institutions, the number is
6,12o, as against 5000 for January,
1899
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
Republican Conventions. I

According to a decision Of the re-;
publican state central committee at ST..
Paul the basis for representatio in
both the state convention to send del
egates to Philadelphia, and to nomi-
nate state officers will be the same as
for the state convention in 1898 that
is, one delegate for each $50 votes cast
for President Mckinley in 1896, and
five delegates at large for each county
The convention to choose four dele.
gates-at-large to the convention at
Philadelphia will meet at Minneapolis,
Wednesday,, May. 49,. i Ia * Ell. r. n
The convention to nominate state of
ficers will meet at st. Paul Thurs
day, June 20. 49,, :s<.:, - = =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
Special Extras.

No. ]. To Red Letter Day Subscrib.
ers only, the N. W. Agriculturist will
send complete
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21
Will Shear Sheep.

The Minnesota Transfer Company
has decided to build a sheep shearing
plant at New Brighton, and the con-
tract for it has already been let. A
building will be erected adjoining the
dipping plant, with capacity of 1900
sheep a day. There will be fifteen ma
chimes. In addition to the shearing
plant there will be all the necessary
facilities for bailing, packing, sacking
and marking. 1t is estimated there
will be $4,000 sheep to shear this COM
ing spring. The plant will cost about
$4,000 and will be ready for operation
in month
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-21

If1E NEW ULM REV lew has decided follow the prac-
t1ce OF the great merchants and try astonishing
@..==5# BARGAIN SALE. OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
A Growing School.

Few schools have their origin un-
der more unfavorable circumstances
than those that surrounded the
Bellefonte School when Prof. Eaton
took charge of it in the early part of
1897. Equally true is it that no
other school of this part of the state
has enjoyed such rapid progress in
equipment, in influence, and in pat
ronage. Each year has been strong
er than the preceding in all lines OF
work. A five hundred dollar addi-
ton has just been made on the
school building, giving two addi-
tional rooms The citizens have
shown their spirit of enterprise by
responding TO every call for means
to better equip their school.
The faculty now consists OF ]. c.
Eaton, L. H. Potts, Mrs. W. D. Je-
ter, w. P. Roark and Miss Clara
GIBSON.
The following taken from their
new catalogue, illustrates some
phases Of the growth of this schools:
Three years ago we had no school
seats except a few home made bench
es; no maps, no charts, no library;
now we have about three hundred
dollars worth of good desks, thirty
dollars worth of school appliances
{ ) -N--c>.sesdllant library. Then it
was generally believtu- erIs,z- ---,,-..sad
school could not be established at
Bellefonte; now public sentiment has
changed, and this is recognized as an
excellent location for school. Then
many of our houses were vacant, or
occupied by people with no school
interests; now all the dwellings are
occupied, and there is an urgent de-
mand tor more room.
The enrolment was in 1897, 81;
in 1898, 90; in 1899, Ill; in 1900,
40, This does not include students
who attended the public school only,
The enrolment from outside the
district was in 1897, Is; in 1898,
20; in 1899, 49, in 1900, 63.
The number of students who Sc
cured positions as teachers in the
public schools was in 1897, 2; in
1899, 16; in 1900, 20.
The Little Gem is a winner.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
-. .loma squire HASTINGS.

{McMinville, Tenn, Sept. 1900,
Edtor Tines;-
Knowing that almost everybody in
Harrison takes the TIMES | ask the
privilege oi,writing my old friends
through Your columns. We are
comfortably kituated in our new
home, 5-roole brick house in the
residence portion of one OF the best
towns in old Tennessee. McMin-
vile is situated on the spur of the
Cumberland Mountains "a miles
from Tulahoma, ON the Nashville
and Chattanooga X, r, it has
1900 inhabitants; the five factories
OF the town running altogether
1900 hands, She owns her own
Electric Light and Waterworks
plants and people get their water at
so cts and their lights at 40 cts per
month, they say this rate will be
lowered as soon as the town is out
of debt. This is a better county than
it was when | left it, People are inn
proving their farms and using more
machinery here than they did before
the war. Fields that were thrown
out when | was boy are now max
ing good corn and wheat, we have
three factories within four miles of
McMinville, besides the five in town;
two wooden and two cotton, one
makes up the bulk of their cloth into
pants. This factory works 115
hands am told, and the hands are
mostly girls, one girl makes 8 pairs
oflpants a dav, remember this is
second handed to me as | have not
visited this factory. miss the old
surroundings of Harrison very much
and would like to set down again
tor awhile with the boys at the
store who came around to crack
Jokes with me. | can't tell what
will turn up, but think will be in
Harrison to vote for Bryan and
Stevenson at the election, how is
that, John Weatherly, don't mean
to move back that soon however.
| have been to see about fifty of my
kintolks and did not get halfaround
Hoping to get the TIMES this evening
when tine mail comes in,
M. B. HASTINGS,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
Hotel Arrivals.

CoNNERLY.-C. A. NJ. SchIierholtz
W. R. Smith, G. W. McCoole, Little
Rock; Nelse Parrish, Cassville, Mo-,
Martin Cushing, Joliet, Ill.,; G. "A.
Carr, Humansville, Mo; Chas. Lind.
say, Newkirk, Okla; p, II. Oliver
Springfield; A. p. Murray, Chicago
w. J.. Harmon, D. Harmon. st,
Louis Mrs. +. A. Clark, Joplin, Mo,
Robert Sanstrom, T. W. Durham
Topeka, Kas.
PARK.--W. D Little6eld, VanBu.
rem; II. c. Hammer, Kansas City,
Ino. Clancy, Fayetteville; Fred Brit
ton, Carthage, Mo-; S. II. Congdon
d. Mcclellan, M. D., M. D. Johnson,
New York; p. S. Daugherty. Spring
field; Robt, Ward, Thos. Short, {. L.
Smith, T. p Shadburne, !. II. Holeu.
way, st. Louis; ]. L. Naulty, Car
thage, Mo-; J. T. Mitchell, ]. c. Will
liams, Fl. Smith,
SoUTHERN.--Joseph Gilbert. M. X,
Cross, Providence, X, l.; Eugene
Rhodes, Springfield; W. M. Gladsou,
Fayetteville; ]. T Chapman, c. M,
Porter, Galena, Kas; c. T. Bower.
find, E. D. Lord, Parsons, Kas.; G.
c. Baker w. II. Hudson, St Louis;
b. Shackelford, Kansas City.
aRsroN.-H T. Horn, Terra
) ]. w, Adair, Purcell, I.
drews, Binehampton,
Langston, Cleburne,
.es, Ardmore, L. IT.
9one, Kansas City; IT.
Saltwater, o. T.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
Stood Death off,.

e. 3. Munday a lawyer of Henrietta
Tex, once footed graye-digger. He
says: my brother was very low VIII
malarial fever and jaundioe. Ipersua
de him TO try Electric Bitters, and he
was soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured.
am sure Electric Bitters saved his llfe.A
This rem edy expels malaria, kills dis.
ease germs and purifies the bloodi aids
digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia
nervous diseases. kidney troubles, re-
only soc at Watkins & Coffman's drug
store.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
A Nlnb1 nfIarror.

lawful anxiety was felt for the wild.
ow of the brave General Burnham, OF
Maohias, Me-, when the doctors SAID
abe would die from Pneumonia before
morningu writes Mrs. S. IL. Lincoln,
Who attended her that fearful night,
but she begged for DIR, Kings New
Discovery, which had more than
once saved her life, and cured her oil
consumption. After taking, she slept
all night. Further use entirely cured
her. This marvellous medicines guar.
anteed to cure all Throat, Chest and
bottles free at Watkins & Gofflnan''
drug store.