Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Aa Apology Asked. The Flag of the Union Must be Respected. MADRID, March 15.-Mr. Hannis Taylor, American minister, presented to the munster of foreign affairs to? day a demand from his government for apology and regret from the gov? ernment of Spain on account of the Allianca affair. Taylor's action was based on the following: dispatch from Secretary of State Gresham, dated Washington, yesterday : "This department is informed that on the 8th inst, the United States mail steamer AHianca, on her home? ward voyage from Colon to New York, when six miles from the coast of Cuba, off Cape Maysi, was repeat? edly fired upon by a Spanish gun? boat with solid shot, which, fortunate? ly, fell short The Windward Pas? sage where this occurred is a natural and usual passage for vessels plying between the ports of the United States and the Carribean Sea Through it * several regular lines of American mail commercial steam ers pass weekly within sight of Cape Maysi. They are well known, and their voyage embraces no Cuban port of call Forcible interference with j them cannot be claimed as a belli g?rent right, whether they pass with- j in three miles of the Cuban coast or ? not, and can nuder no circumstances be tolerated when no state of war exists "This government will accept a j prompt disavowal of the unauthorized I act and due expression of regret ou j the part of Spain. And it must in- I sist that immediate and positive orders be given to Spanish naval j commanders not to interfere with ! legitimate American commerce oass ing through that channel, and prohi- ! biting all acts wantonly imperilling I life and property which is lawfully j under the flag of the United States. "You will communicate this to the ? minister of foreign affairs and urge j the importance of a prompt and satis- j factory response. (Signed) i GRESHAM. SURPRISED THE SPANIARD. WASHINGTON, March 15.-Secretary j Gresham's peremptory demand to j Minister Taylor at Madrid for a prompt explanation of the Allianca j affair was a manifest surprise to the ? Spanish minister, Senor Muruaga. ! The minister did not say that infor- i manion was entirely unexpected, but ! he did not hesitate to express his sur- j prise and regret that the United States government had acted ap? parently so hastily in sending such a telegram to Minister Taylor with? out hearing both sides of the case. When asked what the ' Spanish ^-government would probably do in re- ! gard-to this matter, the minister said: j "I do not think my government will make any reply until it shall first have : heard from the governor general of i Cuba. Up to the present time the ; governor general had been placed in ! possession of no information leading j him to believe that the Allianca had been fired upon I had- a telegram i from him last night stating that the I naval commander- at Havana had ; telegraphed to the local authorities at Sautiago de Cuba and Gibara, two ; of our coast cities, for full particulars of the alleged firing upon the Allian- j ca. Gibara is near the spot where j the outrage is said to have been committed. Up to a few hours ago, no report had been made to the local : authorities and I have been inclined ; to believe that Captain Crossman was , romancing. It seems incredible to ; believe tjiat one of our gunboats ' could have cone as Captain Cross- ? man reports without having acquaint- ? ed the naval commander at Havana ' with his action. Gresham is Right. . -~-~~~-~~~~~~~~^ Supported by International Law and Practice. WASHINGTON, March 17 -Sneaking of the Allianca incident and Secretary Gresham's dispatch to our .Minister a* Madrid insisting upon a disavowal of tbe unauthorised act ana tbaD positive orders by given to Spanish naval Com? manders not to interfere with tho pas? sage of mail steamers through a recog- I nized and : c s 11 i uri a. t e chan ne! cf com merce, one of the best io forts cd au? thorities on international law ia Wash? ington said to tba United Press to-day: "Assuming thc facts to be as stated, there can be no question as to the soundness of Secretary Gresham's po? sition under the principles of interna? tional law, as now recognized and prac? ticed One hundred years ago, when the sea was overrun with pirares and privateers, the right, of a visit or search was recognized, under certain contin? gencies. But that only applied to a recognized existing state of war. There is no such condition in this case. Even if there were, no nation of late years has had any warrant for stopping a vessel flying a friendly flag on tbe high seas, nor bas the right, been recognized fur a war vessel, under any circum? stances to fire a solid shot at the flag of any merchant vessel flying any flag ex? cept that of the war vessel attempting to intercept bte. "Supposing, for the sake of argu- ? ment, that the Allianca was misusing j -i ?IM i.L.mmum ------ the American flag (as was actually case with the Virgioius, for the exe rion of whose crew the United St* exacted heavy indemnity from Spai the power to punish the vessel for misuse of this flag would rest with United States alone and not with Sp; Bat of course there is no supposition a misuse of the flag possible iu the c of a steamer belonging to a regu United States mail line." "Is it actually a fact/' was ask "that the Virgioius had no right to the United States flag, and yet United States exacted an inderan and an apology from Spain on her count?" "Certainly." was the reply. "I the irregularity of her clearance fr Jamaica was noe discovered until af the demand for indemnity and apolc bad been made and acceded to. Th however, was not a matter that c< cerned the Spaniards at all. It v purely a question for the United Sta to deal with. The only notice we tc of it was to remit the salute and h< OD to the indemnity. If you will ti; to page 975 of "Foreign Relatio: 1874," you will find this telegram fr< "ecretary of State Hamilton Fish Minister Dan Sickles at Madr Washington, Dec. 20, 1873. The I torney General decides thar, the V ginius was not rightfully carrying t flag of the United States at the time her capture, consequently the sall will be spontaneously dispensed with "But, as I was about to say wh yon interrupted me, the assumpti that there is the slightest obligation the part of the Allianca to show th she was more than one mari?e lea? from shore when fired upoti, is entire unwarranted. If she bad been wiib half a mile of the Cuban coast, t alleged action of the Spanish raan-i war would have been just as uujustifi ble as if she had been fifty miles, out sea. In the case of the seizure of t four American steamers by Spanish a tborities in Cuban waters years ag oar government successfully asserti and sustained the principle that in tia of peace, uo forcible intervention wi American ships could be peroaitu whether they were within three mil of the shore or not. Our State Depar ment then laid down the dictum, th the right of examining ships' lette within the marine league of shore time of peace, was confined to reveni vessels and could not be extended warships, and we declared most pos lively that the world's commerce w: not to be impeded by driving ships friendly nr'ioos out of their course, i adverse winds and currents, to avoi discourteous acts. "The same doctrine has been su tained in many other cases. We ha* held open the Straits of Magellai though they are barely a mile across ? their narrowed point and are absolut* ly within the domain of one of tb South American States. The award < the Emperor of Germany, in a simile question, in regard to the Strait of Jua De Fuca and the channels betweeu th continent and Vancouver Island, sut mitted to his arbitration by G rei Britain, took similar ground. You wi Sud that case set out in treaties an conventions of the United States, pag 497. In short, the right of any mei chant vessel to traverse any channel within three miles of shore or not, : sustained by universally accepted in ternational law, and no ship of war c any nation under any pretext has th right to stop or search ber or even t ask an examination of her pap.?rs. "The case in point is almost exacti parallel to this. Suppose there was Fenian uprising in Ireland and French mail steamer should be hailei off Queenstown by a British mao-of war, and, falling to heave to, shouli be fired upon with solid shot. Do yoi think that France would wait ?for ai investigation as to how far the stearne was from shore before demanding at apology? Or do you think she woult have been satisfied by a statement aftei ten days had elapsed that no repor had yet been received from the offend iug warship, aud that it was ueces sary to wait until both sides h*d beet heard Spain is in the wrong iu thi matter, and I feel sure will in due time admit it." "What if she does not?*' "Why, thou, io such an unfriendly aspect of affairs, ail that the United States ?thorities need to do would bc to relax their vigilance at Tampa and other ports, and the Cuban question would soon settle itself " AX ANSWER EKOM SPAI.W NEW YORK, March 17.-Tho Recor? der will to-morrow publish the follow? ing dispatches (rum Washington, I). C.: "Spain has replied to Gresham's demand. A dispatch was received to? night, that so far as it goes, is entirely r?tisfactory to the United States. It is a response to the last part of Secretary Gresham's dispatch in which be insists that immediate and positive orders be given to Spanish naval Commanders not to interfere with legitimate Ameri? can commerce passing through that (Windward) channel, and prohibiting ail acts wantonly imperiling life and property lawfully under the flag of the United States. "That part of the dispatch which re? fers to the firing upon rh-.: Alliaoca is reserved for future reply, after an in? vestigation by Spain into the circum? stances that surrouud it. "There is no doubt in the mind- oi the President and Secretary of Stair that this vf iii receive prompt, disavowal as an unauthorized act, and that a 'due expression of regret ou the part of Spain' will be forthcoming. "Secrefary Gresham communicated the substance of Spain's response to the i Pre>ideot as s-mo a> it bad been trans? lated. luit he wa* unwilling ro five it out fur publication "lt is understood, however, that the dispatch conveyed the information that orders had been issued to the command? ers of the Spanish men-of-war in Cu? ban waters not to interfere with legiti? mate American commerce and to use every precaution to avoid international complications by an exercise of undue zeal." Whitney for War. An Apology Won't Obliterate the Insult. NEW YORK, March 18.-The fol? lowing cablegram was received by the New York Times to-day from William C. Whitney, ex-Secretary of the Navy, in reply to a message sent him by Charles R. Miller the editor of the Times: NAPLES, March 16. To the Editor of the New York Times: I reply to your dispatch as follows: Including what should be done concerning the outrage perpetrated by the Spanish man-of-wa: in firing upon the steamer Allianca one fact should not be lost sight of-it was deliberate and with full knowledge of the act. It is certain that no person in com? mand of any war vessel in the world would be ignorant that firing upon a merchant vessel of another power on the high seas in time of peace would violate the law of nations. There is not a subordinate officer of any man of-war in the world who has not been sufficiently instructed to know that. It is, therefore, a case of wilful insult to the American flag and people. I do not recall so wanton an out? rage as happening to any first class power in fifty years. An apology scarcely wipes out such an affront. The truth is we have happened to come in for a piece of the general brutality and ruffianism that holds Cuba. The thing is a relic of" the middle ages, lt is a disgrace to us that lies at our doorsteps. It noakes ray blood boil, for one. Of course they will apologize elaborately and discipline the officers. But when we are looking toward him, the general terrorism which holds Cuba down while they suck her blood, will have been substantially increased at our expense. You can gather what my opinion is. What the government should do i is auother matter. The President in such matters, is generally a safe per? son to follow, but as you ask ruy opinion, there it is. WM. C. WHITNEY. Here's the Insult. ? , - HAVANA, March 18.-The commander j of the Spanish cruiser Conde de Yena j dito reports that on March 8, while j cruising off the eastern coast of the i island, he sighted a steamer heading for Maysi Point. The steamer's course w~s to the northeast. The cruiser ; hoisted a flag and ?he steamer replied ; by raising an English flag. The cruiser signalled tbe steamer to stop, but with? out effect. As the steamer procreded j at full speed toe cruiser first fired two blank shots and then two solid shots. The commander eays he did not de ; sire to hit the steamer, Lut merely to cau^e her to heave to. He asserts that the steamer was out one and a half miles off the Cuban coast wheo the firing occurred. The authorities here have ordered a full inquiry to bo made into the commander's acts. Judgiog from Captaio Crossman\s story, nobody can doubt that the sf earner in question was the Allianca, which wa* tired on ny a Spanish cruiser on March 8:h. Nothing has been heard here to con? firm the rumor that the gunboat Alsedo has suns au American schooner, me rumor is regarded as utterly unfounded in fact. - ???!.?- -Cl lim -- The "Carolina" Case. The State Must Surrender the Liquor Laden Boat and Pay Costs. CHARLESTON, Mareil 15.-United States District Judge Brawley to-day decided tilt; admiralty case, arising out of the seizure by the State con? stables of the schooner Carolina which arrived herc; on October with a cargo of contraband whiskey. Tiie suit was brought by the owner to recover possession, and the court directs that he be given possession. The court linds that Section .'IS of the dispensary law under which thc schooner was seized, is undconstitu tional and void in so far as it applies , to this case. The court confines its jurisdiction ; of the case to the single question as '? to whether the seizure of the vessel was legal or not. Upon the validity of the police regulations by which the State purports to control the liquor traffic, it is not called on to pass an opinion and refrains from doing si>. lt does not {assume any jurisdiction of the light of the State to confiscate the cargi?, hut holds that the seizure "? the schooner was illegal and in conclusion says: "lt i? adjudged that so much of the act of .J anuaiy, 1895, under which the vessel was seized is void as an in? terference with interstate commerce, and thar the libellant is entitled to a decree for possession and for his costs." I The Italian Affair. Acting Secretary Uhl Recog? nizes Gov. McIntyre's Zeal; and Sincerity. DENVER, Col., March IT.-Gov. McIntyre las evening received the following from Washington : De? partment of State, Washington, D. C., March 16, 1895.-His Excel ency, the Governor of Colorado, Denver : Your telegrams with regard to the reported killing of certain Italians at Walsenburg, have been received and I have communicated their purpose to the Italian Ambassador, from | whom I have a note expressing his ; belief that the Federal government j j will advise the proper authorities of j the State of Colorado to cause the ! ; persons guilty of the murders to be j j brought before the courts, i Our treaty of 1871 with Italy j guarantees to Italian subjects in the j United States the most constant pro- | I tection and security for their persons | : and property and that they shall enjoy in this respect the same right and privileges as are, and shall be, j : granted to the natives on their sub ; mining themselves to the conditions j imposed upon the natives Your dispatches show your appreciation ofi j the duty incumbent on the jurisdic-1 i tional authorities to use everv effort ! to secure to Italians and all others . ; menaced by unlawful force, full pro- i ' tection of life and property and in ! case of wrongdoing against them, ! that the guilty parties will be appre- : j hended, brought to trial and upon ; conviction, duly punished. The as j surance is gratifying to the Fresident j that in the line of your responsible ! duty every legitimate means at your command will be employed to pro? tect the imperilled subjects of a friendly power, and that justice will j be visited upon all who violate the law to their injury, j (Signed) EDWIN F. UHL, Acting ?5?c. of State. --oe- ."*-*--?-^m - ; Madrid in a Ferment. _ ! Conflict Between Soldiers I and Citizens-The Cabinet j Resigns in a Body. LONDON, March 17.-The United j Press correspondent in Madrid tele? graphs late this evening that the whole ! Sagasta cabinet bas resigned and Gene i ral Martinez de Campos has been ! appointed Captain General of Madrid. ? General de Campos will fake command : of the troops aud will be the next Premier, as there is a general feeling that a strong hand in the government ; is an imperative necessity just now. ; During the final council of the Sa J gaeta cabinet, a committee of officers i went to the council room and asked ; for the Premier. They demanded that I be suppress the Resumen, which bad published refiections upon thc courage ; of the officers' corps, and proposed to : Parliament severely oppressive press taws. The Premier declined to make : any such concessions. He reported the officers demands to tho council, and nfter a brief discussion, the Ministers decided to resign, j The upset is due primarily to the j ill-feeliug aroused between the civil and ; military authorities by the military j raids on the newspaper offices. Tho present colonial complications also add? ed to the difficulties of the Ministry. Geuera! Campos has just ordered back to their barraoks all the officers, who at this moment, 11:15 p. m., stand iu groups in the streets. Officers nf the provincial garrisons have begun tele? graphing expressions of congratulation : arid sympathy tu their comrades iu the capital In addres.-ii)2 Congress last evening, CC Cr * during the debate ot: the military ex? cesses the Minis'er of War tried to pal liate the conduct of the riotouos officers He accused the Spanish press of criri ci.-ing the armv aud its generals more severely than was customary with the pi ess cf any other country. His plea for the rioters caused a con? siderable disturbance in the Chamber. The reporters began murmuring when he made his first excuses and gradually increased their protest until the presi I dent threatened to have thu pres.- gal I lery cleared. The reporters held a hasty consultation, then rose and left the House iu a body. The editors and direc? tors of thc whole Madrid press met an hour later. Many of them arc Deputies or Senators and they left their scats in the Curtes to attend the meeting. The speakers criticised severely tbe in? action of the government (luring the , riot. Some of the speeches were sn bit? ter that no reports of them can be pub i lished. The government's failure to interfere with the rioting officers was not due. however, entirely to lisinclioatiou to act. The ministers and local officials could count only upon the police to I execute their orders, as the civil guard ri fused to proceed against the officers. The city lins been in a ferment ot ex? citement all day. Crowds filled the >t:ec?s and places of public resort Such a conflict between the army and the civilians has t:i>r been known before since the Restoration. The progress of events is watched with the keenest in? terest from the palace. The Queen Re? gent was greatly affected by the reports of yesterday's disorder. She conferred repeatedly with Gen Campos and Sa- j gasta. I The Times correspondent in Madrid is inclined ro rake si?ie> with "hf: -'i5 ce?a io their campaign agains-' the newspaper men He says: "The Mad? rid editors are culpably lax as regards publishing contributions from outrid? ers. They leave almost unlimited power in the hands of inexperienced and '.ndiscreet reporters ''Thousands of officers were present at the meeting of the military last riight in Madrid, and it is understood lots were drawn to determine who is to challenge the offending journalists." A Great Man Has Gone. Death of Dr. John A. Broadus at Louisville. i LOUISVILLE, March 16 -Dr. John A. Broadus, the eminent theologian, died this morning at 3.45 o'clock, thus ending the career of one of the 1 most notable men in the South It was apparent for twenty-four ; hours that he could not long survive. . During the past year his health had not been as good as usual and in ' January he spent three weeks in | Florida and returned much improved, j Just at this time the extreme cold! weather reached tin's region and as a result of the change from the mild cl;Tiate in which he had been so-' journing Dr. Broadus contracted a severe cold. This developed pleu? risy and also affected his heart. The remains will be interred to- ; morrow afternoon in Cave Hil! Cerne tery. The services will be held at the Walnut Street Baptist Church. ; Dr. Wm. D. Thomas, a member of lhe faculty of the Baptist College at j Richmond, will deliver the principal address. Dr. C. E. Ilemphill and Dr. T. T. Eaton, of this city, will also deliver addresses. The Confederate Veterans' Asso? ciation of which Dr. Broadus wa? a member and the students of the Baptist Theological Seminary, of' which he was president, 275 in num? ber, will march to the grave in a : body. SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. Dr. John A. Broadus, president of : the Southern Theological Seminary, I and the last surviving member of the ! ; original faculty of four famous pro- j ! fesiors of theology, iucluding Dr. j ? James P. Boyce, Basil Manley, and j j William Williamson, who founded i j that institution, was born in Culpep . per County, Virginia, January 27th, : j 1824. Ile was of ancient Baptist blood, ; ! the Broadus family being of Welsh ; extraction, and the name ?vas origi? nally spelled Brodhurst. The father of Dr. Broadus was a , leading Virginia politician, and was j a prominent member of the Virginia ! Legislature for a number of years. Dr. Broadus, after attending the ; countiy schools, entered the Univer? sity of Virginia and graduated with great credit in 1350, taking the de gree of A. M. Just after graduation he was selected to teach in the Uni- ? i versity, and in 1851 was made assist? ant professor of Latin and Greek. Ile filled this position with decided satisfaction for two years. Mean : while he was pastor of the Baptist Church at Charlottesville, and decid? ed to devote himself entirely to preaching. In 1855 he was induced to become chaplain o? the University, which position he filled for two years, and then returned to the pastorate. About this time the brilliant and . wealthy young South Carolina preacher, the Rev. James P. Boyce, j had graduated at Brown University, Rhode Island, in 1847, and upon being inaugurated as professor of theology in Furman University had delivered a remarkable address, ; "Three Changes in Theological Edu? cation."' and followed il up with an effort to enlist others in founding the system of teaching afterward adopted by tiie Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Dr. Broadus heartily favored the views of Dr. Boyce, and united with him in organizing the Southern Bap? tist Theological Seminary, which first opened at Geenville. S. C., the first Monday in 1850, with four profes , sors. James P. Boyce, chairman; John A. Broadus, Wm. Williams, and B. Manly, Jr. There were twenty six st mien ts, and Dr. Braodus filled the chair ot homeletics and interpretation ol tin; New Testament. The fame of the school spread rapidly, and the next session there were thirty-six students, but South Carolina seceded, tiie war began, and Dr. Broadus became a missionary chaplain in Lee's army. lie always attended tiie Southern Baptist Convention, and at ?ls session in May, 1863, at Augusta, Ga . when by the effort of Dr. Basil Manly, Sr., a Sunday school board was establish? ed, Dr. Broadus, was made recording secretary, his co-professor, Dr. B. Maniv, J r., being chosen president. The board was located at Greenville, and soon Dr. Broadus was made cor? responding secretary. From this period lo tho close of the wai he was engaged in preaching to the soldiers, writing tracts lor th'- ai ?nv, ami doing wiiat he eotlld to stimulate an interest in Sunday schools throughout the Southern Confederacy. When peace came ht; again begin work for the Seminary, ami mi Oct. 1st. ls,.i.">, the institution reopened with seven students, the Rev Dr. Boyce furnish? ing the money to sustain the school, and at each session of the Southern Baptist Convention a collection was taken for its benefit. In 1870 he wrote his famous book. "Preparation and Delivery of Ser? mons," which has been republished in England and various foreign coun? tries, and is a text book in a majority of the seminaries of all denominations in Europe, America, and also the evangelical schools of Asia and Africa. In 1871 he agreed with Dr. Boyce and others in the removal of the Sem? inary in a larger city, and when Ken? tucky Baptists pledged $300,000 it was decided to come to Louisville. In the autumn of 1871 he moved with his family to this city, where he at once took the highest place in the estimation of people of every fait J. The announcement that he was to preach would always fill any church in Louisville. Ile was probably one of the greatest preachers of the age. On one notable occasion, when the lamented President J. P. Boyce was making an appeal for the Seminaiy, he said of his colleague: "If one were called upon to name the five greatest living preachers he would have to in? clude my colleague, John A. Broadus." Few ministers have written nore extensively or so successfully. Twenty-eight years ago he wrote for The Religious Herald the most nc ta? ble series of papers criticising r.he Americn Bible Union's version of the New Testament. In 1872 he wrote another series, {"Reflections of Travel," in which he gave an ac? count of a tour he made through Europe, Egypt, and Palestine in 1870-1871. In 1876 he published his series of lectures on the "History of Preaching.7' His recent wcrks include a "Commentary on Mat? thew, " "Sermons and Addresses," "Jesus of Nazareth," "Three Ques? tions as to the Bible," "Duty of Baptists/' "Christian Baptism," "Should Women speak in Mixed Assemblies ?" As a teacher and lecturer, Dr. Broadus was singularly successful. He was chosen to de? liver the opening lecture in the Levering series at the Johns Hop? kins University, and won the admira? tion of all who heard him. Dr. Broadus took a lively interest in all public affairs. He said it was a duty as well as a privilege to vote, and he always registered and voted He remarked on one occasion : "The trouble with our elections is that some people don't vole often enough, and some vote too often." He was in great demand as a speaker on ali prominent educational and religious occasions, and has probably7 decdned more invitations than any mau in the South. Since the death of Dr. Boyce he has been a trustee of the Slater Fuud, which trust he gave much attention, it being for the education of the colored people of the South* Among the trustees were ex-Presi? dent Hayes and other prominent xmen in the North. Dr. Broadus was happily married. His chilreu are Mrs. S. C. Mitchell, of Georgetown,- Ky.: Mrs. Abra? hams, of Virginia: Mrs. A. T. Robertson, Miss Eliza S. Broadus, and Mr. Bovce Broadus, of Louis? ville. McLendon Dying. It does seem strange, but. the indica? tions are that very shortly uow, only C. B. Swauu of the principal constables who figured in the Darlington tragedy which brought about the Darlington trouble nearly one year ago, will be left above the sod. Pepper is dead, having been killed outright at the time Since that time the chief of tbs con? stables, Gaillard, has passed' over the river, dying from disease contracted from the exposure he underwent while hiding our. And now comes McLen? don. He, ir. will be remembered, was badly shot, but recovered. Some time aco the wouud gave internal trouble, and a gentleman who arrived io this city yesterday states that McLendon's physician m Barnwell tells him that McLendon has beeu slowly dyiug for some time. The physician says that McLendon is now terribly emaciated, and ir is only a question of a verv short rime before his career will be erdec. Thc State. Several specimens of a curious orna? ment have been found ar Nineveh, lt is a piece of rose-shaped stone or giass, the experts do not knew which, fha; both transmits and reflects the light. (Jue traveler has described chi- orna? ment as a "translucent opacity." The gold beating indusrry is threat? ened with extinction by the Swau pro? cess of preparing gold leaf. Tl is con? sists ot depositing a thiu coating of gotd upen a copper base, and then dis? solving the base by submission to per chloride of iron. Ic is stated that the leaf may by this means be made of the thickness ofT-4,U?0,000th part of an inch. - -<^m-- - Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of .Junction City, Iii. was tobi hy her doctors she had Consumption arui that there was no hepe for her, but ti? ntes Dr. Kin;"? New Discovery cotnpleteiv eure?i ber and she .-.-.vs ir saved her lin? Mr 1 h Eggcrs. i Si* F?wrb?a St. S:.n Francisco, suffered from ;? dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried wi:-.,-ur result everything else then bough! ??ne bottle of I>r. King's New Discovery and in two weeks w.t.?. eurea. He is naturally thankful, h is such results of ?./hieb these' .ire tauiples, that prove the wonderful efficacy .>;' this med-.einc in Coughs ' and Coi.is Free trial l>..t:? *s at .). F. \V. DeLortue's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $l.i?0. ?