davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17
GENERAL ASSEM- BLY.
arr STATE SOLONS Busy WITH 10
cal Ellis.

4 senate Resolution to Limit Funding
Eeconmitted Free Railroad Passes
C,u.o a Sensation In the House Senate
Afternoon Sessions 10 be Abandoned.
The Senate met yesterday at II O'Clock,
Licuienant-G Governor Massey in the chair.
After the regular routine business of the
morning hour ths calendar was reached,
and the following were passed.
SENATE BILLS.
TO relieve the owners of certain lands
sold TO the Commonwealth for the non
pavmcnt OF taxes and leyies accrued
prior TO 1854.
To authorize the Elizabeth Park and
Land Company 10 construct toll bridge
across Broad creek between the counties
Of Norfolk and Princess Anne.
LIMITING THE TIME FOR FUNDING.
A number Of bills, nearly all of local
character. were ordered TO engrossment
and third reading, and the special order
being Joint resolution limiting the time
within which claims against the Stale
may be funded under existing laws of the
State. came up for consideration. The
resolution instructs the Board of Sinking
Fund Commissioners TO cease funding
under the Rid 'leberger bill or any other
laws after January lat, 1889.
Senator Berry made a motion 10 pass
the resolution by on The ground that it is
the mos; impolitic thing in the world for
this Senate To legislaie at all on this
matter
Senator Koiner spoke IN favor of the
resolution, which was further discussed
by Senators Dalton, Wickham, Rhea,
Staples, and Heaton.
Pending discussion, the hour OF :
o'clock arrived and the chair was vacated
until "a
Afternoon Session.
ON feassembling the discussion on the
Joint resolution continued, and 1t was
1nallv recommitted TO the Committee on
Finance
The following bills were passed
Senate bill for the relief of Franklin
Willis of Wise county.
House bill for the relief of the sureties
of Isaac n AKers late Treasurer OF
Patrick.
House bin to incorporate the Augusta
Telephone and Telegraph Company
House bin 10 protect rabbits OF hares
In the counties of Hanover and Henrie0.
RECoNsIDERED.
The resolution to hold afternoon ses-
.ions was rccousidcred, end it was dccid-
ed to abandon them for the present.
Adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17

The Carbolic Smoke Ball will relieve
Group Immediately.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17
DERSONAL.
TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND:

rumor having been circulated that ! iayt
withdrawn my candidacy for HIGH CONSIA
BLE | take pleasure II informing my friends
that il IS false, and hope the good people VII
give no credence 10 such reports. ! am can
dl ate for the pOsit on and expect 20 get tht
nomi natiOn OF the Democratic party. ShOulo
| not the nominee shall have my hearty sup
port. Very srectiul poccupp
fcl1-lt l.. NJ. lNED) hoo'hbh'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17

See the DAILY TINES every Monday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17
UNSER FRITZ.
DOCTORS FRANGLLNG OVER THE
NATURE OF HIS DISEASE.

In the Meantime the Illustrlous Patient
Il Slowly Dying-TrscheOtomy Of No
Lasting Benefit t. Congressional - Massa-
cbusetts Labor Statistics.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WEATHER INDICATIONS.
-, WASHINGTON. February l6.-Indi-
| glp cations Cor Virginia and North Car
- olina: Warmer, fair weather; light
o. fresh variable winds. generally south
westerly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17
sTENOGRAPHERs

Mr.. Moore of Clarke county introduced
q bin to authorize courts TO employ
stenographcrs in the trial of all criminal
cases punishable by death.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17

4 senate Resolution to Limit Funding
Eeco4nmitted Free Railroad Passes
C,n.o a Sensation In the House Senate
Afternoon Sessions 10 be Abandoned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17
PRICE, TWO CENTS


"a ANTED-TO JOIN A BUILD.
W ing Association. Address. 8 atips tsrms
ard advantages, IS. q. w."
.febstf Daily Times O61ce.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

ths Es.stg ts,ss - tals roEa d0es not
'faks sos.e sensation toE tls 21rgSss- - IL
eIsasing iLs sifsss aaiss. T. - speclss %
- iIlsi4t1k. sRi-a eszil q 1S - sefsresJ
1.lads alael &4si f0F s8le1 taszs essx1l -
be . aea4lAy 4sare a. iss. 3 s1s. gr~@ts
80 m3gs e31stsE f1Esrs - t1ls eo21tf{
than rae tess. ksr aablusnioz frs1dsl-
lsaf. asEe- t4esa iyiDs 3 naz AZ esef-
Aiealzzo peasoas. Orlgia.L iavsi1-
A1,.1ss j. 4ssfaarszx v ale fikeon,
ta4riss lsl isra1a Espslss l60aas il.
T4cs4F. Oftoassl.s, a ls1 1zDgi4r. C4essil-
iAg jesse Sssssas. fa~ kss silii4 Z ].
sn4lleY g1l1xsssr As.sii bessa. Lsmo
Cornsfs ~ alter = 6sHhYs SEsLsqllis,
JohA 8srry. l5sgsyslli=. Islssllah :. Ccillls,
kza Joan Edss7d Wilcox, holtoa- L.
erz4ss-- n llllam :. Dotg. "a Lakss. Elnlor
kt4-iosay, EosisrTu4s. Gsorgs Cave. Ll0-
cry, AlsSe lAc8os uonsf, II 9sAFd =
hSiz.ika die - "a %c4u boOkl0y. Howe.
La4riss 5lr1aK Norm l4s1SuE. kslsz1e
ana iaeEsase-denxy ScsMsa. Cazxisg9lH.
DIisiaAL HidoNs. sic.--S aiasFt8s T., SlsioW
81 I0aa J. Kai1ln. 81. Jonas. Richard r,
fasasE u 0s0sks smlta. tn0rnsAle-
Reports 70 tas State Bo4.d Of Heath
shsE bronchitis. asaralkia. F1e0masl sin zod
i0DsIAtls diseases ia the order named cags-
iaz lie Halst slfkuess ia Michigan during
lhs seek sDdsaE aarch 5. Upathsria sas
reported a. tbisteen places, ATmaGa. Ds
Lr0lL. E.nmetl t0snsalS Oaines township.
hGSoArosg0u. Hastings. Jackson. Lebanon
los1s1lD, LlqOaLs toensoip, Ofses0. os-
csela ~ snsbip Paradise township. a8o
EeuIas1la tOsnsnlP. oe4rieg fever VA
bsa flaees. Csssdoaia township. De
trol. hazsletOa township, hslam<
zoo. Asnlstes. Olive township, Porl
Huron. sheridan township Venice
touns1Ip aud WyandOtte. TyphOiG
fever Al eight places. Adrian. Armada
CaiaalsL, Detroit. Jackson. Osceola town.
sbip, Romeo and al0n Gty. Measles a
twenty-five places Atrian, Armada. De
trosr. Pennington, Howell, Long Rapids
Lansing. Lee.zlaw township. Meridian
township. Medina township. Orange town
ship. Otsego. Pontiac, Port Huron. R0s-
common. k0meS. N4ssar. Vernon, Wesl
BrAacn. Smallpox was al Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10
WORTH KNOWING.

Mr. w. II. Morgon, merchant. Lake City,
Fla. was taken with a severe Cold, attend
Ell With a distressing Cough and running
into Consumption in its first stages He
tried many so-called popular Cough RENE
dies and steadily grew worse. WAS reduced
IN hesh, had difficulty in breathing and
was unable % sleep. Finally tried DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
found immediate relief, and after using
about half dozen bottles found himself
well and has had no return of the disease.
No other remedy can show so grand .
record Of cures. as DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consunpt ption. Guaranteed to
do just what Is claimed for IL. Trial bottle
10 cents At Peck Bros Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

In Japan the old-school physicians are
permitted 10 wear only wooden swords.
This Is gently sarcastic way OF expressing
the opinion that they Kill ebough people
without using weapons. But the druggis,
~ho introduced Or. Herces Golden Medical
Discovery into the Empire. carries q fine
steel blade. IL was found that all who tried
THIS wonderful remedy for coughs. colds.
consamptive tendencies. blood, skim aud
liver troubles. were without exception.
greatly benefited. The. Miksdo himself is
said to have toned up. his system by It's
use. and the importer was therefore permit
ted the exceptional homer Of wearing the
sword OF the nobility.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chspped Hands. Chilbl&ins.
Corns ard all Skin Erupticns, ard posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii
Is guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale By Peck Bros. corner Monroe and
Divis4on-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

Don't suffer any longer with your corns.
oUnions or ingrowing nails, but call at once
on ~ ;. LaBourslier, AZ the Turkish Bath
House, corner Monroe aud Ioris-sts.. and
have them removed without psin. l treat
the feet in general for men. women aud
children.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-10

E1int = % have nounlsd l@ttsr carrier
Isaas eoanty peach bads ara al dsad, -
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
Food For Reelection.

Whenever it is possible the composing and
press rooms of newspaper are retired from
the public street and are not generally open
to the public. This is done that there may
be as little interruption from conversation
and intrusive eyes as possible. Sometimes
this is not possible, and visitors should re-
member that all conversation other than
that connected with the business of the Of
fee ipterferes with the workmen, is a cause
of delay, bad proofs and expense to the pub.
fishers, and should be avoided. Further
than this, "copy" in the hands of compost
tor, or any one connected with printing Of
fee, is rightfully as private and confidential
until published and issued to the owner as
personal letter, and is always SO treated by
an honorable printer Visitors should,
or impression Of any matter or job work in a
printing Office is entitled to the same rights
of fnon-inspection until duly iss ued therefrom,
as are the books and letters of banking or
auy other business house, and the publishers,
compositors or press men should not be sub
iected to the annoyance of scrutiny OF the
same by visitor any more than should the
manager or book.keeper of any business
house. People don't think of these things
always, but they are true and should be
borne in mind. Especially during cam
paigns printing Offices are kept busy. They
can then least afford these intrusions or the
time, or that through curiosity visitors shall
scrutinize or carry off copies Of work ordered
and paid for by other persons. If these
things are given a moments thought, they
will doubtless be avoided.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
A Good Turn Out and That's About All.

The Democratic meeting in Deer Lodge
took place Thursday evening of last week at
hours when the forms of the New NORTH
WEST were being closed, rendering any ex-
tended account of it impossible. So much
time has since elapsed that the speeches
would necessarily have had to be of much
greater interest than they were to warrant
review. The reception, procession, audience
and courtroom decorations were all credita-
BILE to our misguided brethren of the doomed
party. The speeches struck us as disap-
pointment to the auditors. Major Maginnis
couldn't very we'll have any heart in defend
ing the Cleveland administration, and an
occasional sally of humor or q panegyric
upon Mr.. Clark alone relieved his address
from tameness. Mr.. Clark, after alluding to
having formerly made his home here, de-
voted the greater portion of his speech to the
tariff question, and impressed us as man
who was arguing against his convictions.
We feel sure the speeches were not up to the
expectations of the audience, which was in a
humor to have been very appreciative. Mr..
Rodgers, young gentleman of Philipsburg.
who is a candidate for the Legislature, was
next introduced and proceeded in volcanic
sort of way to knock the entire Republican
party into imperceptible fragments by dis
play of oratory that might very properly be
classed as Vesuvian. Mr.. Boardman, candi-
date for County Attorney, closed the argu-
ment for the defense, and the remainder of
the audience dispersed. If the gentlemen
have time to call again and deliver another
such series of speeches, they will at least be
welcomed by the Republicans.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
Deer Lodge Scientific Association.

On Monday evening meeting was held at
the College which resulted in the permanent
organization Of the Deer Lodge Scientific
Association. A Committee previously ap-
pointed presented constitution, bylaws
and order of business, which after some dis
cussion and alteration, were adopted. The
following named officers were elected: Pres
ident, Frank W., Iraphagen Ph. D; Vice
President, Geo. G. Douglas, NJ. D.; Secretary,
Sam. f. Moore, Secretary; also to act as
Treasurer should occasion require. The pur-
pose of the Society, as stated in the pre-
amble to the constitution, is to keep men,
various branches of science. Meetings are
to be held semi-monthly, when papers limit
ed to ten minutes length will be read, each
member to discuss progress made in his de-
partment. The list Of members and topics
assigned are as follows:
Rev. A. B. Howard-Geology.
Rev. A. T. Bishop-Physics.
DR.. G. c. Douglas-Medicine, Surgery and
Hygiene.
DR.. F. w. Traphagen-1norganic Chemis-
try and Mineralogy.
Prof Theo. Brantley-Philology.
F. N. Notestein--Astronomy and
Biology.
A. M. Ryon-Sanitary Engineering
J.H. Meyers-1aw.
III. S. Reed-Metallurgy.
n. B. Davis--Civil Engineering.
J. NJ. self-Animal and Vegetable Chem
istry.
Sam F. .Moore-Psychology.
Several others have been spoken to who
will come into the Association within few
weeks.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
Pullman vestibulcd Trains.

It is universally conceded that, notwith-
standing the advent of old and new lines in.
to the field of competition for passenger
traffic between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Milwaukee and Chicago, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway maintains its pre-
eminent position as the leading line, and
carries the bulk Of business between these
points 1t is not hard to account for this.
when we consider that it was the first in the
field, and gained its popularity by long
years of irstclass service. It has kept up to
the times by adopting all modern improve
ments in equipment and methods, the latest
being complete Pullman Vestibuled trains
running daily between Chicago and St. Paul
aud Minneapolis, and its route being along
the banks of the Mississippi, through the
finest farming country, the most populous
and prosperous towns and villages, 1t otfers
to its patrons the very best service their
money can buy. ..
Its dining cars are celebrated throuRout
the length and breadth Of the land as being
the finest in the world. Its sleeping cars
are the best belonging to the Pullman com.
pany, being marvels of elegance, comfort
and luxury; its day coaches are the best
made. and its employees, ny long continued
service in their respective capacities, are ex' =,
perts-courteous and accommodating TO all.
1t is not at all strange, therefore, that an IN
tel!igent and discriminating travelling public
should almost exclusively patronlze TINS
great railway. 97'
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
An Appreciative Audience and Good Music

An Appreciative Audience and Good Music
S The Concert and Elocutionary Entertain
ment mentioned last week as to be given at
Cottonwood Hall, Wednesday evening, took
place as stated, a very appreciative audience
of goodly numbers being in attendance.
Following was the
PROGRAMME.
Trio-O, Restless Sea. Miss Ollie Wright,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gruen and MI. j. T. Firch.
Recitation-Asleep at the Switch. Mrs.
Marguerite Norton.
Solo-Message.. .........Mr. flrch.
Violin Solo-DeBeriot's 7th Air Varia......
Prof. A. T. Mcmillan.
Solo-Marguerite. .........Miss Ollie Wright.
RecitatiOn-Parody.... ,...Mrs. Norton.
Solo-"Ah, Dost Thou Love?" Mrs. Gruen.
Violin Solo-H Trovatore. Prof. Mcmillan.
Solo-"Maid of Dundee. Mr.. Firch.
Observation-Disclosures. ......... Mrs. Norton.
Solo-"To the Woods"..... 80. Mrs. Gruen.
Duet-"Sunset" ...Miss Wright. Mr. Firch.
The numbers were very we'll rendered and
received, and number of recalls testified
appreciation of the artists. Miss Wright's
voice has been greatly benefited by her two
years. tuition. She has excelled in sacred
music, but her best efforts would be when
action would supplement the vocal effects.
There is nothing quite so trying on voice
or singer as stately concert solo. Mrs.
Gruen has good contralto voice, and with
Mr.. Firch, who possesses finely cultivated
and pleasing tenor voice, received merited
approval. Mrs. Norton is pleasing eloca.
tionlst, and her gesturing is, we believe, the
most graceful we have ever seen. Prof. Nc
MILAN is an old favorite here, and he has
wonderfully improved since we last heard
| him. He certainly has no equal in Montana
IN the finest of all instruments. Mr.. j. NJ.
Howard gave excellent support with the
piano. Altogether the concert was pleas
ant one and the audience gratified.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
stop That Cough.

Great danger often results from neglected
coughs, and it will not do to experiment
with medicines doomed by imported testimo-
mails Of parties whose very existence is ques-
ways keep in your cupboard q bottle Of
Acker's English Remedy, which has proved
so satisfactory to our own fellow citizens ::
Read this home testimonial:
DEER LODGE, Oct. 8, 1887.
1 have been suffering some time from q
painful chronic cough, and have used Shiloh's
and other medicines without experiencing
the least benefit. Recently l purchased .
bottle of Acker's English Remedy, which
has cured me. firmly believe that for affec.
tions of the throat and chest it possesses
marvellous curative powers.
THOMAS MORGAN, with Bennett Bros).
Acker,s Blood Elixir and Acker's English
Remedy for coughs-the most reliable medi-
cipes on the market, are for sale by all drug
eists; in Deer Lodge only by
QH1v DEER LODGE DRUG Co.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
PERSONAL ,, -. II.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou. p. Smith, of Butte, were
in town, yesterday.
Mr.. John H. Helm, ex.Coupty Commis-
sioner, has been in town the past week. greet
ing old friends.
Mr. II. NJ. Hubbard, formerly Of Blackfoof,
but now of Horse Plains, was in town this
week on Court business.
Col. W. f. Sanders, who has just returned
from the East, was in town last Saturday,
and put In an appearance on business before
the Court.
Mr. F. W. Anderson, Speci al Agent of the
Botany Division o. s. Department of Agri-
culture, stationed at Great Falls, was In
town yesterday.
Hon. W. E. Cullen, of Helena. one OF the
ablest and most esteemed Of Montana attor-
neys, was inadvertently omitted from the
roll of visiting attorneys last week.
Miss Ollie Wright left by last evenings
train, via the Northern Pacific, for Boston,
where she will resume her studies in vocal
culture, expecting to remain another year.
The Misses Annie and Katie Rohrs expect
to leave in few days for visit with re'a-
tives in Davenport, Iowa, remaining until
Mr.. Kohrs shall have completed his business
East q few weeks hence.
Rev. d. J. Mcmillan, Rev. A. F. Bishop
and Mr.. Thomas W. Catlin, delegates from
Deer Lodge, have been in attendance tbs
week at the Presbytery, which met at boze'
man Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Walton and sister, Miss FANNIE
King. left last Saturday evening for the old
home at Morristown, NJ. Mr.. Walton ex'
nects also to 70 East in a few weeks, In whlcn
event he and Mrs. Walton will prooao'y e
abroad for the winter.
Dr. A. n. Mitchell, J. N. Fox and Thomas
strane returned Sunday from prolonged
visit to mining regions in the northwestern
| mart of the county. They brought no"s
some very fine specimens Of copper orc
found in the Clearwater country.
Mr.. Henry Letter, Of the upper valley
Who was so severely injured by rnna"@!
team some weeks ago, was In town yes'e1
d.v. His left eye is entirely blinded and tn
,,ue..les If the lid paralyzed, but otherwls
ha has entirely recovered. He had CLOS
call. ."m.m.
Mrs. Capt. Krause, who has been vis'tin
,er narents. DR.. and Mrs. W. W. Hiegin'
eo- several weeks, by the N. +. las
..,.,;ro for the East. Capt. Krause VII
..set her in November. He expects TO nav
,e.v. Of absence during the WINTER "n'c
thev will spend in New York.
M.,srs. James Conley, Thomas Morea'
ch.s s. Ballenger and Harry A. sheaas'
~ na.r Lodge Rod and Gun Club lett MO-
1.r M evening for two weeks hunt IN "
-;o,n;tv -: Of Soda Springs, Idaho. They q
pected to be Joined by FRANK Mics go
Tohr Stewart, of the Butte C'uo'
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
THE GREAT FALLS SHELTER
Began Operations Tuesday Of Last Weel
Great Falls Leader.

GTedt rats LeQdeT.
The sampling works of the great smelter
were started last Tuesday by Mrs H. W.
Child, wife of the manager of the powerful
plant. When the lever was pulled the great
engine commenced it's untiring work, and
the first ore was sampled. The moving ma
chinery worked perfectly. The company is
now ready to receive ores in large quantities
1t has made large purchases of silver lead
ores in the Ceur d'Alenes. Two hundred
tons daily are received from that and other
districts. Immense quantities will be roasted
and accumulated for the further process ne
cessary to turn out the marketable bullion.
The entire works will be in full blast in a
short time, and the daily output of bullion
will be great. After the completion of the
Belt Mountain branch, ores for the most part
will come from the famous mines Of Barker,
Neihart and other camps in the Belt noun.
tains, and will be treated at this mammoth
establishment. Most desirable ores in illim.
table quantities are found in the Belt noun
tain district. That this great plant is of the
utmost Importance to Great Falls can readily
be understood.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
Seriously Injured.

jeremiah Murphy, prospector who has
been in British Columbia, but whose home
is in Idaho, boarded the Helena and Butte
Express Tuesday evening, somewhat under
the influence of liquor. He had ticket and
money, but when Conductor West asked him
for his ticket said he had none and no money.
West stopped the train and put him off The
train started up again, and after car or two
had passed he again attempted to get on.
He says the brakeman then pushed him Oft,
and 1t appears he grabbed the brakeman and
ne arly dragged him Off All this occurred
almost Immediately after leaving the depot.
As Murphy fell he struck, as Dr. Owings
thinks, with his head against the journal
box, and cut severe cash in the scalp OF his
forehead about 2x2l inches. He was also
hurt somehow in the back so that his lower
limbs are paralyzed, and the man is very
seriously injured. He was taken to st.
Joseph's Hospital, when DR.. Owings, the
Company physician here, attends him. and
be yesterday asked Dr.. Murray, the Company
physician at Butte, to come and see him.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

A CARL

To the Voters Of Deer Lodge Comfy:
GENTLEMEN: 1 am again before you,
candidate, for the Office of Treasurer and
Collector.
The people of this county have honored
me number Of times, and it is left to them
to say whether or not have faithfully per-
formed the duties of the Office. In ccnse-
quence of pressing official duties and physi-
cal disability, (Which all of my acquaintances
know and understand), am unable to make
a canvass of the county, as is customary for
candidates to do; and for these reasons 1
address you this card, hoping and believing
that, if have benin your estimation-an
honest and faithful servant, you will again
endorse me at the next election.
With many thanks for what you have done
for me in the past, am,
Very respectfully,
r. T. KENNoN.
Deer Lodge, Oct. 2, 1885, 10O42t
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in expert
menting when your lungs are in danger
cold Do not permit any dealer to impose
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he has something just as
good, or Just the same. Don't be deceived,
but insist upon getting DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, which is guaranteed to give relief in
all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial
bottles free at Deer Lodge Drug Co.'S Drug
Store. Large bottles ST.. $50
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

urs Jacob scondue. while visiting W..
Mrs, rs.ssr.,n - law at Gaynor City, NO. ~as
taken very sick with Chole'. M1 s"otor v.s
physician was sent fos ,,s 0o. as -. merchant Of
not At home, Mr.. 8. Z: W'o'e, .asa : m. ~ The
G.yuor City, handed the ensSanI cSs%hepi.,ns ~ ms
@ e,ck lady small bottle OF cnamod, namodr' and
ce,,c s,en Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy. ..rs "na
conS' him to try that, and if it did not cure ns
ss need not pay for but 1t a'a is snr,naaeld
os .sss called and a. a never s9:
t'e' ..%ov. Uho Ch.mserlain's Collie. cno'e1.
"a niarrhoea Remedy. SOLO ~ 1oo4
Owings.