davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
Settle GnrIem."

0ieies llnternebmem i9lieBt bic beriibmten
Settle Gurlelp" Minen, rSiolet" Mine
,9ln6or" Grippe uub Die Sswnieite pon
Gurleip eirt. Sas Grs int tornado" Sda6t,
auf bas man in Ser Siefe pon 125 SUB ses
ftoBen 1T, lautt eben, nnb mir 9lauben, es
brinst bur6idnittli6 $50 per Come; einis
ses brinst iosar bis $50. Die nSiolet"
ipirb I'M Sesember 500 pertb Gr; perienben ;
biele 1T MIR 81 Wteilen pom S6melsofen.
Die Gn6or" Gruppe lit nod i'm eritenStoz
blum Der @ntpidelln9, uerIpri6t aber pie
les. Die Sownieite BON @urlew 9ebt poran.
2aBt Sud Ginselnes mittbeilen. @ue baa=
rem @ntbeile $3.50 unb $3.50 elm Saiiens nod
benz sebnmonatli6en 3%ablunssplan. Stint
Sipibenbe 9esen Gnoe beS Sabres. N6bereS
BEL Der Gmerican Mining Snpeiiment Com.
panp i'm Commercial Sanfsebaube su 0tins
neapolis ober bel
Safob U. &ern,
90 CT Nprnoinfr ct SIpu6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03

Sic Jabrifatton dtneft-
fder @0Benbiloer IN 8irming-
BAN, England. III in 5ol9e Der Wirren
I'm &eiGe Der Mitte Hart berab9egan-
gen. Sic betrefienOen Sabrifen pers
fertisen @6benbiloer isber Nrt uno
Gr6bs: Griegs- uno Srieoensa6tter
uno G1tter nit abioBeno bdbli6en
@eii9tern. Sic Preiie iduanfen 3wi.
fden S. biz $500 pro 8~DbenbtIo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
Auf aIlt,tr,,euerr.

Grau (errest): .Gu baff mid be.
loaen: seitern Nbenb fastef 9u, 0u
tpolltef einen 9uten 6reunb beiu1en,
ftatt befien btit Du aber i'm Wirtbs.
baus getuefen. A-W Ram: SEA ia,
mein Greunb mar ndmli9 aud I'M
Wirtbsbausl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
Gttr ~ehrertsierr @d1aff.

SD ~beipunbere bios bas &afftne-
n,ent, nit meldem sic ben ginbru9
ausseftibrt baben $50, id mollt'
benz Germ &atb a 'mal seisen, mas In
unierem Sad beut3uta9e seleifet
tuirb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
9anptquartter
90 fur 90
Spesereien Der beifen Sprten
= Bel -
Lor. Ender1e e Co.,
CT. @ermainitr. ct. Gloub.

Smmerfort frii9e unb suuerldiiise
@aare fur 6aus unb &a9e gu ben
ntebrtsitea greiien. &eeae unb Su=
uorfommenbe SeSienuns iebem &un=
ben fiber. 16=ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
4rminariphdre.
NWIINTW0ZMW

Nrmiudrlpbdre.
bas i'm Sabre 1900 Der gar,aen eipiliiir-
ten Welt ben Geboebanoidub binuarf.
unb bod miifien mir tuieoerum beben-
ten, bob idon I'M Sabre 5000 b. Chr.
BON ben @bineieu aiironomifde ges
Dbadtunsen anseiiellt uuroen, bic aller.
binss mebr fur abersIdubiI1e, a~ftrolos
glide 3wede 8%erpenoung fanben, ME
man oenn tbatid9li9 beute nod in
@bina slaubt. oaB Elm md9tiser 9rade
bel elmer GonnenfiniierniB bic Come
neripeiien tpolle, unb bieien nit fiird.
terli9em 2drm. iomobl WofaI= tuie
Snitrumental=a onaerten. 5u nerideus
den iu1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
r. M. WRIGHT,
%s+SS-g*

S+SsS 81.
SGnbler unb Sabrifant in Seniter= irnb
Sbiirrabmen, Sturmfenitern unb Sbi=
rem unb ionitisen sum San 9ebOri9eu
Solsartifeln. Seitellungen prompt unb
beite1s beiorgt. Sabrif z. 9lpenue n0rb=
lid, @arter'S Miible seseniiber. 1=li
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
T. |. BAKER,
SI6ienmacber II. ScblpHer

Sdnbler in Siidien, Munition unb Sil9=
tafeln. Sii6ien unb 3weirdber reparirt.
Sober Nrtifel unb aae arbeit III ben niebris=
ten Ereiien sarantirt. Office uub @ertitdt=
te: go. IS. 9penue nOrbli6. ct. Gloub,
.Utinr. 1=1ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
5MultttHH.

Si9terlins: nSaben meme
Mibe, bic ia ein9eididt babe. Sbnen
nidt Sreuoe bereitet?@ = &eoaf.
teur: 30 ia, man freut iid ia INNER,
tpettn man alte 9efannte %tpieoeriiebt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03

0ie paIme eebeibt In allen tro-
pii5en unb iubtropii6en 2dnoern.
MGn iiebt lie fdon auf fat 5000 Sabre
altsn e9pptii9en 8ilbern oareefellt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
z. =. KREATz.

Contractor fir Sampf= utb SeiBrpaiier=
Seisun9sapparate. @ute unb SuperlGiii9e
arbeit tets 9arantirt.
st. Eluto. Wittt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
Carl WaaB,
M. A. COTTER,
3ufermaaren:= Tabrifant.

gdlr bic %reiniten 3~uderpaaren i'm Martte
tabrisrt. Die srObte geri6iebenbeit, bic be-
item Sorten Su ben uiebrisiten preiIen. Saz
brit: nd6lte S6iire III 9abner's Giienmaa=
renbanolln9. ct. Sermainitrabe, Saint
CLOUD, uann. 1=1ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
THEO. RRUENER,
Oeutfcber 9lbopfat.

Office in Briner's 8lod iiber @ebriiber
6einea's Store, ct. @ermaiufrase, ct.
kloub, Ninn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03


Trsgt die Die ots, Die lhr Inner Gskauft HABIT
'; u &MMzzM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
Gelb 5m Derleibem.

auf cultipirte Sarms seser lei9te
SeotnSunsen unb gu niebrisen Staten
gelO gu perleiben. Gs mirb ii9 Sud
lobnen, BET mir porsuipre9en, lpena
Sbr eine anleibe auf Cure Sarm mo-
den molIt.
1S II -. 8. German.
Office iber grfter NationaIbant. st. gIouS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
Safob q. Scr,

90 ct. @ermainitr. ct. eloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03

commercial Hotel.
Reiienee tno &oftsdnser finoen bel mir bic
bette Utabl5ett uno elm 9utes Bett; ebenio tn
meiner Sdanfmirtbidaft bic beften @etrdmie.
PETER sPANIOL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16

that It was born In the people, but some
of the older inhabitants declare that II
had Its inception years ago. when two
negroes married white women and set.
tied there. The aversion Of the people
became SO great that numerous at
tempts, resulting In considerable blood
shed, Were made to expel the mismated
couples, and eventually they were
driven away.
This aroused the bitterest hostility
among the negroes, and the white peo-
pie soon grew to SO hate the sight Of
one that every negro was aultimately
run out of the vicinity, and one has
never been known to live In those parts
since.
In recent years there has been no
serious trouble, but II Is estimated that
no less than ten or n dozen negroes who
had settled in the neighbOrhOod have
been shot from ambush or otherwise
mysteriously killed.
This reprehenslble means of exter-
minating them, however, was always
adopted as last resort, and no one
was ever punished for relieving the
community of their presence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
Securely Welded to His Pine.

As Is well known, Thomas Carlyle,
the great Scottish essayist and histo.
rlan, was a slave to tobacco. In his
home, his study or out Of doors he was
seldom seen without his pipe and he
smoked the strongest tobacco he could
procure. During large part of his life
he was a sufferer from insomnia ana
his friend, Sir Charles Gavan Duffy,
once suggested to him that one who
suffered SO much from sleeplessness
aud Indigestion ought not to smoke so
constantly. Carlyle replied that he had
once given up smoking for an entire
year at the instance of a doctor, who
assured him that his only aiment was
too much tobacco. At the end of the
year he was walking one evening In
the country, SO weak that he was hard.
ly able to crawl from tree to tree, when
he suddenly determined that whatever
was amlss with him that fellow at
least did not understand It," and he re-
turned to tobacco and smoked after
ward without let or hlndrance. In his
latter days he used clay pipe made In
Dublin and known as the "Repeal," He
was unable to renew the supply and
Sir Charles Duffy assured him that
these pipes We're strictly reserved for
true believers in Irish nationality and
promised him a supply II he qualified
In the ordinary manner. Carlyle never
qualified.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16

On the face of this ordinance. and ac-
cOrding to the arguments advanced for
it ut the time Of passage, 1t was solely
II telephone ordinance, devised to create
competition with the Chicago Tele-
phone Company and reduce rates. Little
or nothing was said of the conduit fea-
ture, as all the cOnduits now In use In
the city are of the trench character and
have never gone to a depth that would
interfere with the construction of one
large municipal conduit into which
eventually not only all wires should so,
but perhaps street cars, and from
which, for its use, the city should re-
ceiye handsome annual rental.
Aid. Novak first presented the Ordln-
ancc to the Council June -, ls9s, and
Powers connection with II did not ap-
pear. The first franchise asked was
for forty years, but the Mayor cut down
the term ten years. AID. John Bennett,
Of peculiar Council fame, reported the
ordinance OUT Of the Gas, oil and Elec-
tric Light COmmlrtce Jan. :. 1899, with
a rccOmmcudari rion that II pass. This
was SIX months aftcT ~ was Introduced,
and there was time for a great many
things 10 happen az 10 who was 10 he let
in on the deal. John Powers Is a
wealthy man, he has much capital for
investment, and he desires better stock
and bonds than Lake Street ~" or
Union Loop have proved to be.
Jan. %, 1899, Aid. Herman sought
to have the compensation clause in the
ordinance increased Ia 10 per cent per
annum, which on annual gross receipts
Of 100000, would have netted the city
5000 each year This amendment was
promptly killed by the votes in the
Council which Powers has always con-
trolled. The ordinance passed that
night and was vetoed by the Mayor
but not on account Of the conduit fea-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
NO NEGROES IN THIS TOWN.
One Kentucky village from Which tn
black Man Is BarreI.

One Kentucky Village from Which tn
Black Man Is barred.
Calvert City, In Marshall County, In
the world that has effectually solved
the race problem. Not negro Is to be
found within radius OF dozen miles,
and the negro Is yet to be discovered
who has any permanent desire to come
here.
To threaten negro with Calvert
City Is to bring before his frightened
vision pictures of death more horrible
than by lynching.
The peaceable, law-abiding spirit that
prevails In the little Kentucky town Is
swiftly banished when negro ap-
pears. II he keeps going he Is not
molested, provided he attends strictly
to his own affairs and does nothing to
provoke the ever-alert hostility of the
residents. But he can neither take up
his abode there nor remain over all
night, and so disastrous have been all
past attempts to break this unwritten,
but none the less, stringent law, that NO
negro would to-day dare to move into
Calvert City and announce his intention
of remaining.
The town itself Is a small place of a
few hundred inhabitants, situated on
the Illinois Central railroad. only a
dozen miles from Paducah, the metro.
polls Of Southwest Kentucky.
The intense hatred of the negro dates
back twenty years or more. Few pro-
fess to know Its origin, and many claim
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
member of 1t had even a suspicion that

member Of 1t had even a suspicion that
there was bear within ten miles.
After dinner Manly succeeded in get
ting away from the house again with
the gun without being seen, says the
Lock Haven pa Democrat. He made
his way to the field, hoping that the
other two bears would return to renew
their meal of turnips. No bears were
In sight and Manly hid himself In a
thicket. Soon he was startled by see
ing bears head thrust between the
rails of a fence not more than ten feet
away. Taking deliberate aim he fired.
The charge took effect between the
bears shoulder. Bruln fell, but rose
almost instantly and whlrled around
several times, blood squirting from the
wound. Then the animal fell In heap
and did not move. Greatly excited
young Manly ran home. He bounded
into the house to his mothers sur
prise and hastily reloaded the rife,
while his mother gazed at him speech.
lessly. The only explanation made as
he rushed out Of the house was more
bears!' AS the boy ran out of the
front yard the third bear was crossing
the road thirty yards below the house.
Manly gave chase and caught up with
the animal near creek. One shot was
all that was necessary to kill the third
bear.
The intrepid young hunter dragged
the carcass to the house. where his
mother stood trembling In the yard.
The boy stretched the carcass, which
weighed about 100 pounds, before her,
and mopping his face with his sleeve,
said: "There. II the other bear is
wanted somebody else'll have to go and
fetch It I'M" The three bears weighed
more than 500 pounds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
ence and energy which 1t revealed
were. admirable.

Were. admirable.
'rhe most profitable indulgence pos
sible Is that given to good, wholesome
recreation, which not only improves
the quality Of ones effort but also ex-
tends the time In which to win success,
the active period Of a woman's life.
Reading should form considerable
element In young wOman's recrea.
tlon. On this point speak with con-
vlctlon from my own personal expert
ence. can recall scarcely day In
the course Of which l have not spent
from one to two hours or more reading
something substantial-hist0ry, poetry,
political economy, or historical r0-
nance. Not only have found this one
Of the rarest pleasures of my life, but
1t has, to very considerable extent
made up for the lack of college edu-
cation. Study In season and out of sea.
son. Never stop halfway along any
line. Master It or keep at 1t until fore
ed to admit It has mastered You. New.
or forget or overlook an old friend,
and make as many new ones as possi-
BILE without the sacrifice of whit of
self-respect or individuality. Do this
from principle. inasmuch as 1t is
through our friends that the best op-
pOrtunitles Of life come to u.s."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
For Bachelor Girls.

Some excellent advice to bachelor
girls Is given by a writer in the Pitts.
burg Press.
"Night work does not pay" she says.
u have known many successful wom-
en- who, at the beginning Of their ca
reers, worked eighteen hours a day.
This may have seemed necessary. but
1t was not wise, although the persist
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
THREE BEARS IN ONE DAY.
All FAN Before Gun Aimed by a Is
Year.Old hoy.

George Manly, aged 13 years, Is the
hero of Leidy Township, Clinton Coun-
ty, having killed three bears In one
day recently. In the morning he dis
covered the bears near Hammersley'
Fork, in turnip field, fastened home,
armed himself with his fathers gun
and hurried back to the field. The lad
stole up on the trio and succeeded In
killing one of the animals. He dragged
the bear home and threw the house
hold into something of panic. as no
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16

"How do you like this soapw asked
the barber. carefully depositing the
brush In the patrons mouth. "Some
say it's better than the last" "That"
replied the customer, lis only a matter
of ste."-Philadelphia Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16

tulD, for that was well Obscured by the
prOmotcrs of the ordinance. The fran
chise term was cut from forty to thirty
years, IN Il then the ordinance Went
through.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16

The Mississippi River each year wash.
es away an alarming amount of shore.
equal to ten square miles Of territory
SO feet deep.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16

A girls mission In life is to change
her dresses. her mind and her name.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-10
MORRILLS.

Capt. Charles W. Crooker of Deeri No
Centre, commanding the schooner Anna
E. j. Morse, has returned to his home
after trip to the Trinidad Islands.
The call recently extended by the Free
church, Congregational, and the North
DserlnG Congregational church, to Rev.
X. G. Harbutt OF Searsport, to become
the pastor of these churches, has been
accepted, and 1t is the intention of Mr.
Harbutt to take up his duties in the new
field as soon as he can remove his house.
hold effects to this place. Mr.. Harbutt
has been successfully located at searsport
for the past IA years as pastor of the
Congregational church OF that town.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-10
TEDDY AND THE LION.
(From the washington Post. }

II hope ex-Sov. Rooseyelt's bravery
will not be put to the test during his
hunting trip of acing mountain lion
that has been won nded and 10 cornereu, ("
said Mr.. ID. II. Sharp, of Montana, at
Chamberiin's last night. al do not say
this because fear teddy's nerve wouia
desert him, but . wounded mountain
lion brought to bay Is about as ugly a
customer as a man ever met. Give the
mountain lion half q chance, and he IL
. white-iivered coward of the ranksst
type. but take that chance away from
him. and he Will fight like q thousand
furfes.
Several years ago had as guests a
party OF friends from the east, and we
went up into the Northern Rockies after
big game. We had killed q grizzly cub
and a few mountain sheep, but the trip
had been entirely devoid OF excitement
until one day member OF the party shot
and wouned a lion. The dogs took the
trail OF the mi ured beast, and We fol-
lowed IL for 10 miles or more before ths
animal decided that escape was hopeless.
FINALLY, we knew from the tonguing
OF the dogs that the cat was freed, and
we hurried up, every man quivering with
excitement. The big, tawny beast was
stretched out on a limb, probably 10 feet
from the ground, and beneath was the
pack OF dogs, yelDing IN savage fury.
When the cat saw the men with guns he
knew IL was all up with him, and letting
out such human-like wall or despair
that my hair fairly stood on end he
dropped down among those dogs and
began to have deadly fun with them.
There were probably dozen in the
pack and half OF them were mangled car
cases before any of us sufficiently re-
covered from our fright to fire a shot
with the frat bullet that reached him
the beast gave vent to another of those
blood-curdling cries and started with
long bounds fairly in my direction.
''He had evidently been struck in a Vi
tai spot for he oareened queerly from side
to side as he came but l didn't wait to
see. l had run 800 yards possibly before
discovered that IL was my friends and
not the lien who were in puIsuis. He had
fallen dead just about where l stood
when the fatal shot was fired. / tremple
yet when / think what might havs hap
pened had the ball found a less vulner.
able spot"
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-10

fore sunriss all the planets, but one,
Ing grand planetary conjunction, q
thing which had not occurred before in
thousands Of years. It Is quite posf ibIe
thst all the planets but one were In the
sign Sagittarlus on the morning OF Dec.
=, but the fact didn't attract any particu-
lar attention. Whether or not the con-
which ell Europe will bec1me involved,
as Miss Adams stated, remains to be seen.
From the present outlook, however, Miss
Adams'a deduction from her star read.
ing, that great municipal frauds will be
unearthed this year In this town, stands
a chance OF being borne out by the fact.
With all the purifiers at work, something
OF the sort ought to happen.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-10

Assist. Cond. Mrs. X. W. Wiley.
Tbs following offloes were sleoted In
isiand Home Enoampment, I. q. q. n;
2. Pr b. yinai.
). W-Chas LSwrsnce.
II. Pc. Ames
j. WI. X Vinal.
Treas.-F. l.. Littlefield,
Scribe-C. n. Boman.
The officers Of Lafayette Post, q. A.
X and the officers OF the Relief Corp
were publicly Installed at the brand
Army rooms In Memorial hail, Saturday
evening. A very social AMI pieasa mt
evening was passed by all, this being one
OF the most pleasant gatherings OF the
season.
The following officers have been elect
In star Of Hope lodge, l. .. y. f.:
N. 0.--EuRene Loud.
v. d.-Chas Lawrencs.
Yreas.-W. III. Clark.
II. SEQ -Chas Athearn.
X. Sec.--C. Il. Boman.
}. W Gray is closing cut his stock Of
groceries.
The firm OF Lane & Libby and Capt.
George Smith have bought the sch. Flora
Nickerson OF Boothbay, and she was
brought here Saturday.
NORTH YARMOUTH.
North Yarmouth, January 7.--westcus-
togo held an oyster supper on Thursday
evening, January sd, after which the
officers were installed by Past Master
E. q. blanchard.
9eo. II. Rowe has gone TO Harrison
having been recently appointed mail
clerk on the Harrison ami Bridgton
junction railroad.
Mr. Fred Cummings and Mr.. Henry
Sweetsir spent Sunday with friends In
The Ladies' Aid will hold an enter
tainment at this vestry on Friday even
ing, January IL. Ice cream will be on
sale at the Gloss OF the entertainment.
Miss Ada Morrill, visited friends In
town, last week.
Mrs. Hall OF Gray is stopping with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Sawyer.
Mics Elsie Dolloff, who has been In
Dixfield some months, has returned TO
CHEBEAGuE.
y Chebeague. January s.-Mr. Chas. +.
Woodbury. Of South Portland has been
appointed manager and treasurer OF the
james M. Hamilton Co. for the ensuing
year.
Geo. Hamilton place.
Mr.. Edward Webber is having his
buildings shingled. MIR. Edward Ross Is
doing the work.
MIR. w. j. Curit, salesman Tor the Bay
State Betting Co., OF Boston, lie home
for few days.
Messrs. Reuben Wescott and Carroll
Curit are spending this week in Boston.
Mr.. Ernest Hamilton went TO Lake
Sebago the Attn inst, to work Tor the
Bates Toe Co.
MIR. Forest Curt has gone to Yarmouth
to work In the pulp mill.
Miss Jennie Thompson Is visiting
friends In Yarmouth, Me.
Miss Sadie Granneli, clerk at the post
office is taking a few weeks vacation, as
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Hutchingson, at Lawrence, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-10
GORHAM.

The seonnd annual nesting of the NJ.
b. society was held at the home of Mrs
Edna j. Leavitt, Main street, Monday
afternoon, Omoers were chosen for the
ensuing year as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Dyke.
Vice Presidsnt-Edna j. Leavitt.
CounoilIor-Mary II. Robe.
Secretary-Hazel Morrell.
Decentralization Patrick.
Conduutor-Verna Fitzpatrick.
Collector-Marion Srout.
Prudence-Georgie STout,
TFuth-Fannie Holden,
Past Presideut-Eva kimball.
Refreshments were served after the
officers were chosen.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-10
thousands Sent Into Exile.

Every year large number of poor suf-
ferers whose lungs are sore and racked
with coughs are urged to go to another
climate. But this is costly and not al
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
will cure you at home. It's the most in
fallible medicine for Coughs, Colds, and
all Throat and Lung diseases on earth.
The first dose brings relief. Astounding
cures result from persistent use. Trial
bottles free at II. p. S. Goold. Price ste
and Sl.00. Every bottle guaranteed.