davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
THE PROCESSION TO THE cAprTor..

At half past ten A. N. the first division,
General Gibson commanding, consisting of
about 1000 troops of the regular army
cavalry. infantry and art;llery-and the
National Guard of the District OF Columbia.
and which was 20 escort the retiring Chief
gagistrate and the President-elect to the
Capitol. was in line and waiting on Pennsyl-
wanna avenue, in the vicinity Of the Execu-
tive Mansion; while the other five divisions,
consisting of the various State militia and
civic organizations were rendezvousing in
the vicinity of the Capitol.
General James "A. Beaver, Chief Marshal OF
the day; General David Hastings, bis Chief
Of staff. and a number OF special aids were
on hand. and about quarter to eleven the
word Of command was given and the first
division. the military escort. began its march
toward the Capitol
President Cleveland President eject Harri.
son, and Senators H6ar and co@krell, OF the
COMMITTEES, occupied the leaiin2 carriage
On either side Of General Hsrrisoa's car
Fisge were rows Of brown beardci and
stalwart men. NhQSa gaiment bespoke their
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08

were seated, the members of the Cabinet, ac-
companied by the retired General of the
Army. the Major General Of tho Army COM
manding and the Admiral of the Navy,
entered. They were received by the Sena-
tors standing, and were shown to seats ar
ranged in the semi circ,e in front and to the
left of the presiding officer.
The members of the Supreme Court clad in
their black silk robes and led by Chief Justice
Full er. took the corresponding seats on the
opposite side Of the Chamber. The venerable
Hannibal Hamlin, the only living ex-Vice-
President, occupied seat on the right of the
presiding officer and the Committee of Ar
engagements sat on the left. Shortly before
twelve O'Clock the members os tho House of
Representatives and meraoe es-elect, led by
Speaker Carlisle, entered the Senate Chamber
by the main entrance and took seats on the
right of the Chair, next to the Diplomatic
Corps
The Governors of the States, ex.Senators
of the United States, Judges of the Court of
Claims and the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict and the Commissioners OF the District
OF Columbia were assigned to seats on the
east side of the chamber, behind those oc-
cupied by members OF the Senate. Among
the familiar faces were those Of ex-senator
Window, of Minnesota: ex-senator Ferry,
of Michigan; Governor Rusk. of Wisconsin,
and Governor Foraker, of Ohio.
A few minutes before twelve O'clock the
President of the United States was an
nouuced. He entered by the door at the
right Of the presiding officer, escorted by
Senator Cockrell, of Missouri A moment
later the President elect was announced.
He entered with Senator Hoar, of Massa.
chusetts. Goth President Cleveland and
the President-elect were greeted with ap-
plause from the galleries and the floor.
They were taken to seats directly in front
of the presiding officer. As the hands of the
Senate clock reached the hour of noon the
Vice President-elect was announced He was
escorted to the platform OF the presiding Off
Ger by Senator Cullonl, OF Illinois. Everyone
in the chamber arose and remained STANDING
while Senator ingalls, administered to MIR.
Morton ihs oath of Office. At the conciu-
sion of this ceremony Senator ingalls, adj
dressed the Senate. His remarks were greeted
with applause from the galleries, where sat
Mrs. Harrison AMI her daughter, Mrs. Nc
lee, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Morton
and Mrs Ingalls,. Miss Ingalls,, and other
members of the families of those for whom
the private gallery had bsens reserved. Mrs.
Cleyelan |. owing TO illness, was not present.
AT the conclusion o. his remarks Senator
ingalls, turned and handed the gavel to Mr..
Morton, who then assumed the position Of
presiding officer and called the Senate to Or
Ger in extra session.
Prayer was offered by Mr. Butler, the
Chaplain. Vice-President Morton then ad
dressed the Senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08

Chief Justice Fuller and the Associate
Justices of the Supreme Court
Colonel Canaday, the Sergeanr-at- Arms oil
the Senate
The Committee OF Arrangements-Se na-
tors Hoar, GuI!onn, and Coesrsll.
President Cleveland and the President
elect.
Vice President Morton and General Arson
McCook, the Secretary of the Senate.
Then came the members OF the Senate, two
and two headed by Senator Edmunds and
Senator ingalls,, th3 members of the diplo
matte corps, the heads Of departments, the
General OF the Army and the Admiral of the
Navy. memoers of the House of Represents
lives, led by ex-Speaker Carlisle and General
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
THE WEATHER AND CROWDS.


All Sunday night the rain fell as 1t had
been falling since Saturday afternoon. Spe-
cial trains with excursionists arrived at in
tervals of a few minutes throughout the
night, and the music of water soaked bands
seemed 10 keep all Washington awake as
they paradcd the wet streets to their quar-
bers
The front of the Capitol had been fes-
tooned in red, white and blue, and the plat
form erected on which General Harrison was
to take the oath of Office and receive from
Grover Cleveland the trast which he has
had in mis- keeping for four years. Monday
morning these co.ors of the nation were be-
draggled ami limp, like everything else,
from the constant flow of rain since Saturday
morning.
But despite the weather there were
thronged thousands of strangers in the CITY,
most of them decised out in military or gala
dress.
Every train brought crowd, and the
streets and avenues were moving masses Of
humanity.
One OF the most notable features OF the
vast gathering was the prevalence of the
simple uniform of the Pennsylvania National
Guards, of which 132 companies of infantry
IN Ii regiments, 81 light batteries and three
companies OF artillery, under command Of
General John F. Hartranft. took part in tho
parade, as they did at the Inauguration Of
Cleveland and Garfield
Huge stands were erected at every place of
vantage along the route of the parade, and
despite the drizzling rain which was falling
At an early hour these stands had already
begun to ff.lup with people who cared to So
cure seats thereon at from so cen 8 to So
each.
BY o'clock there were thousands of pao-
pie perched on the,e rough psdestals, and the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
ONE KILLED, OTHERS INJURED

Two Is.atural G rs Explosions in Pena
sylvania With Serious Consequences
rnrsBURG, Pa.--Two natural gas cxPic-
sons have occurred in this vicinity within
the last fifteen hours with serious results
The first occurred at Tarentum ard almost
completely demolished four dwell ings occu-
pied by Joel Smith and William c. Pritch-
ard. All The occupants were hurt. Mrs:
Smith was trribly burned about tho head
and breast and will probably die.
Thes cord explosio totally wreckel the
frame house Of Patrick Murray, on Browns
vlle avenue The family were in bed, aud
it il miracle that all were not killed out
right. Murray was badly burned about the
head and face, snd had one leg crushed "
falling timber. Nora, his thirteen year-o'd
slaughter jumped from the second story
window and sustained painful injurie :.
Mrs Murray and the two younger children
escaped with q few scratches The expo
sions we're CAUSED by leaks in the pipes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
pnEsIpEsr HARRIsoN swonN ~.

Az .ne conclusion OF TINS spsecn, sns - new ~.
President, converting the Senate jn extrs
session, was then read, and the Senate having
completed IFS organization the Vice President
announced that it would proceed 10 the east
front Of this Capitol, where this President OF
procession was then formed ia tie following
order:
The Marshal Of tina District Of Columbia.
A, "A. Wilson, and the Marshal of the Su
prsme Court, J. NJ. Wright
Tbs Eon. Hannibal Hamlin, ex~Vice.
President Of tho Unite3 States
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08

ftful rainfall seemed to have no dampening
effect upon them. They were RECALLED during
the morning hours by the constant moving
of the bodies Of paraders and by the discord-
ant intermingling of the notes of the many
bands accompanying the paraders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
TIE DECORATIONS.

The gayesG features of the inauguration
scenes were the profuse decorations on every
pillar and house front on the lins of march.
Every stand and available space were COW
cred with the Stars and Stripes. Pennsyl-
vania avenue, from the Capitol to the White
House, presented the appearance of two
huge banks of co;ored ribbon with bows
and fringes nuttering What little
IF the Naval Monument at the foot
Of Capital Hin that could be
seen was covered with log cabin Of the
days of s'40' built about it as ticket Office
for the seat spectators. From every cornice
between this point and the projecting corner
If the Treasury building, fifteen blocks away,
the various colors and nearly every facade
were covered with bunting or male gay with
streamers From the great hotels and dry
goods palaces to the beer saloons and tobacco
shops, there was the same display. The
smaller the house the moro flags and gayer
the streamers. TIE huge Treasury building
showed to better advantage in its bright
bunting than any along Pennsylvania avenue
Every pillar was entwined with the Stars
and Stripes.
The decorations on the State, War and
Navy buildings were very handsome. The
north and east fronts were draped with flags
and bunting and the whole presented beau
btIul eIIecL. Cn bne Navy IrOEt Jne HagSJnH
was surniounted by one of largest American
Tags obtainabie, while from the point from
which the time ball drops each day were
fastened four sets of halyards, each running
TO a corner of the balcony. The one on tho
southeast corner contained four Gags reading,
in the language of bunting: The President
will arriven
Pictures of Harrison and Morton shone
everywhere and in every form, but their
portraits carved in blood and tallow on the
Solaris's door. just above Wizards Hotel.
attracted more attention than the most
nished productions of less original artists.
learly all the decorations were confined to
Pennsylvania avenue and that portion of the
interesting streets in sight from the line Of
march of the inaugural procession.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08

John B. Clark thu ex Clerk of the House, and.
following them, the distinguished guests and
others who had occupied seats in the Senate.
The procession proceeded through tho ro-
sunda of the Capitol, through the main
entrance of the east front and out upon the
great platform which had besn erected on
;he central portico. As the President and
The President elect appeared they were
greeted with cheer after cheer from the
tense throng that surrounded the platform.
rhe steps and the porticos at the north and
he south ends of the Capitol were black with
,eople, while every window OF the great
building framed group OF faces.
The procession moved to the front of the
,ortico, the President and President elect
aking seats reserved for them at the front OF
hs stand, the Chief Justice ON their right
ind the Sergeant at Arms of the Senate on
heir left. The Committee of Arrangements
occupied seats next to them. the Hon. Han
libal Hamln and the Associate Justices OF
The Supreme Court, the Vice President,
Secretary and members of the Senate on the
light.
On the left sat the members of the Diplo-
matte Corps, the heads of departments, and
others, in the rear the members and men,
oers-elect OF thu House. and behind them
hose persons who had occupied places in the
galleries.
When all had been settled the President
elect rose and the Chief Justice administered
10 him the oath of Office.
The great crowd on the platform rose and
remained standing with uncovered heads
during this ceremony. AS the President
bowed his head and kissed the open book the
rrowd cheered again and again. Turning
from the Chief Justice to the little rossrum
that had been erected in front of the stand,
President Harrison began the delivery of his
inaugural address.
He delivered his inaugural speech in full
clear voice.
The rain fell steadily, but had no effect on
the power of his voice, which rose clear and
distinct to the ears Of the listening multi
tude.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08

PRESIDENT BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Benjamin Harrison and Levi P. Morton
havc been installed at Washington as Presi-
dent and yice-P President respectively. The
following is detailed account of the impos.
ing ceremonies connected with their inaugu.
ration:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-10

dozen other of the outlaws VINO at one time
infested this section.
You can put what version you like upon
the testimony of Gushing, but | say it is
strange that ne is the only one in the gang
who saw the sights that he saw, who heard
the sounds that he heard. Pickard was
there, Daniels was there, Heron, Brown,
Heath and others were on the spot and
they saw no such spectacle as was described
by Gushing. Can you believe for a
moment that those parties were there
and that those transactions took place !
How he ever conceived that these
transactions took place, do not pretend to
say. Put what construction you may upon
his motives, you must come to the conclu-
sion that he has deliberately and wilfully
falsified. When he said they came there
and conversed, and he didn't hear word,
do you believe him! Don't you think, also,
that he did not tell you the truth when he
said that he had kept these secrets locked in
his breast for thirty long and weary years
And this is the evidence upon which the
prosecution seeks to convict the defendant
upon trial for his life Out of the mouths
Of the witnesses for the prosecution, we
have proven that Gushing either did not tell
the truth or that Pickard and the others
who were present are periurers and
falsiiers. l do not say but that
there might not have been helping
HdluS uWLO dlueu GuS ucIenudnJ 10
get. away from the soldiers, but l do
say there is not a scintilla of evidence to
prove that any conspiracy existed between
the defendant and the fellows named.
Mr.. Rawlins then turned his attention to
Leonard Phillips. He, too, was eager to
help out the conspiracy, and he does it in
every way he can. And yet out of the
mouths of their own witnesses they prove
that Phillips is liar, or that Taylor is
Fortunately, however, other evidence cor
roborates Taylor and does not corroborate
Phillips. In some states there is law that
makes man who testifies falsely on the
witness stand in a murder case guilty of
perjury, which is punishable with death
such is the law in California and Idaho
and if Leonard Phillips had his deserts that
is what he would have. And this is the
kind of men whom the prosecution produce
to deprive the defendant of his life!
At this point the judge announced that it
was the hour for adjournment, and Mr.
Rawlins closed. He will doubtless resume
his argument this morning. He will be
followed by Brown, and Peters will close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-10
In the Probate Court.

Estate of Eliza Bailey, deceased: order
made allowing and approving account and
making distribution, on payment of costs
and that the administration shall be dis
charged on filing proper receipts in said
matter.
Estate of Maria Davis, deceased: order
made appointing time and place to hear pc
tition for distribution.
Estate of Jane Savage, deceased; con
tinued to NAV 10, at 10 am
Estate of Sarah Varney, deceased: order
made appointing time and place for hearing
petition for letters of administration
Estate of James A. Hayhoe, minor
bond of James A. Hayhoe by guardian APP
proved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court "a and for SAT- Lake County
Territory OF Utah.

In the Probate Court 10 aud for SAT- Lake COsa5ty,
Territory OF Utah.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
/ Carlos N Gillett, deceased Notice is hereby
given that Celestial A Gillett, administrative of
the estate of Carlos n. Gillett, deceased has
rendered for settlement, and filed IN sad Court,
her final account of her administration OF said
estate and petition for distribution and that Sat
uruay the 18th day of May, A. d. 1882 at 10
o'clock am, at the court room OF sad
Lake CITY and county, Utah Terri
tory, has been duly appointed by the judge of
said court for the Element of said account and
hearing said petition for distribution at which
time and place any person interested in said es
tate NAV appear and show cause, if any there be,
why said account should not be settled and ap-
proved and distribution made as prayed for.
Dated April Eth, 1889.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Clerk of the Probate Court
S w DARKE, Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-10
OTHER MATTERS JUDICIAL.

Proceedings Before Judge Piper and Judge
Marshall Yesterday.
In the police court yesterday, Charles
Balmforth, charged with larceny, was dis
charged.
Fred Smith paid s. for being drunk .
Charles Pierce, for battery, was fined
$50.
C. D. George was fined SO and costs
for battery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-10

Humors run riot in the blood at this
season. Hoods Sarsaparilla expels every
impurity and vitaliZes and inriches the
blood Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-10
I. {. Armstrong.

Grain, -four, groceries, field and garden
seeds, etc, HAS REMOVED TO 63 +. Second
South street. Salt Lake city, Utah, P. 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-10
"fLL DOWN HIMr

To Peters-I live at Alpine, and am
farmer. l am forty seven, and was about
sixteen or seventeen years of age at that
time had been on the west side Of Main
street, and was crossing to the Salt Lake
house when the shot was fired. The soldier
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-28
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
MONTEzUMA LODGE, 40. /,

MONTEZUMA LODGE, 40. /. 4, +, u \.
NJ Meets on the first Monday uf each month
e. F. Easley, W. NJ; lIcury N. Davis Secretary
SANTA FE CHAPTER, no, |, /. a.
Masons. Meets on the second Monday OF Shch
month. W. ;. iIAmoun, il. T.. Henry NJ, DAVIS
SANTA TIE COMIANDEHy, no. l.
Knights Tenpar. Nee ) on the fourth Monday
OF each month. T.. L Bartlett, T. en- II, Kuhn
SANTA FEE LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No L. lith degree 4. \. 5. K. Meets on the third
Monday of each month Max Frost, V. VI.
CENTENNIAL ENCAMPMENT, !. .. q. +,
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Max Frost
G. r; =. II. Kuhn, Scribe.
PARADISE LODGE, No ,, !. q. y. +.
Meets every Thursday evening. thNs, e.. fruDst
n. g.. Jas +. Ncwhall, Secretary.
AXTLAN LODGE, 80. ., l. q. q. r,
Meets every Friday night. J. l.. Van Als1nie, y,
G.; $, Il. Reed, Secretary.
SANTA FE LODGE, No. 3, X. OF J.. Meets
first and third Wednesdays. +. II. Metcali &C.;
G.. II. Gregg, X. OF X. and ).
GERMANIA LODGE, No. ), X. of J.,
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. a. Windsor
9. C.: Y. Il. Mcfarland, X. of X. and :.
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, No. l. Uniform
Rank X of Z. Meets first Wednesday IN each
month. +, l.. Bartlett, Captain; y. NJ. DcttIebach
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA
Meets second Thursday in the month. AtallaciC
Romero President; Geo. ortiz, Secretary; I, NJ.
Creamer Treasurer :,
SANTA FE LODGE, No. 23)7, q. L, o. o. F
Meets first and third Thursdays. J.. W, Moore
y. g.; W. W. Tate, Secretary.
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 3, 4. q, l. W
Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays. W
:. Harroun Master Workman; H. llndhclm
Recorder
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-28
An Important Announcement

-
About six weeks ago, while at business.
was suddenly ATTACKED Win eXcrutiatln5
pains IN Ky nee'; hpe' a" d ~
si1 6 sr'a to .n ~ me- 5, IN 4tta wa
n i w ~ o Jr ,Jot,,ro, .i,
S uaa, W ,,aa a., non fr,r t
Inv f fha ,r mSs ax,rnrief,, t,itn
ihB the ,,losu 49, NJ ','".ra I,,t' - g, -
a friend Who synilaiHjzl! VITA lay LtlLIcss
condition. said 10 ne:
"Why don't You get GWift'l SntCtto and
use II, 1 will guarantee curp, alrd II It does
not the medicine shall t0sr yuu not! hing"
| at once secured the s. s. s., uud inter
using II the first dry, had G4ict hiEht and
refreshing sleep. In week ltit greatly
benehtted IN threc week" could s't up ana
walk about the room. ana alter using SIX
hotties was out ana ahe ~ -, 10 BUSINESS
Since then / lave been retl' y no my post
or duty, anu stahu on NY I,rl from hlne 10
ten hours day hhd it'n eutirrl% free from
pain. These are the p.aiA aHl sli"rle facts
In my case. and Will ch"rfr lhiF answer AL
inquiries relative Thereto, either III person or
by mall. THuHhs NARN'li Ne,
II W. 18th street, Ne" foIA city.
EAspyrtIr. TrNN-I have wardcd Off a ge-
yer" nttaCE Of rhr,,ulntl,lu lyat,n.pIyrc resort
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-28

/ Pursuant to the conditions OF Il tGila,'I
| MORTGAGES made ana "NPr'Ied on ll'r q
'Iay "l Noyrm,'f' u.s." ahioH l. ! "r IT,
/ and ms NiIn' ionIrg,J. iHT'|,"I ~ai''" re-
. \. NJ /" w. ~ l"','''1' 81 t''' E'i'i u.
/ PHb', NHith sal" h!''l,.E.r Is T''''''''' III
/ BOOK y" al me l'''h' "I '''a .-"-''N ~
santa re- '"InI y. "J PAGES w '"' any ~,
iIIr, III" UnHGr~' !i.'d'I i'. ">N.'''' ~ SUI
mortgage NMirF '@'G I" "'1'"''.''oI' o..
January ~ nH'' Nil'r4 >i'r' H.. ,>l-''''l''
Is also recorded ID a"Id DOCS l. IL I'-TMI
~ ana 4''"' ON january -, 9'''' VIII sew
me property I'7'rIh'|' III san i',,I'@"~I 81
t.o door "' tNG court mouse III ,1"i'5" e,
" VI on " '"Ir''E' l'.g .I i,'i' '',l -.
AidrrN, 1857, III we ''"'N III 'le l''i''',""'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-28

symptoms -moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse 10y
scratching, If allowed TO continue tumor5
form, which often bleed and ulccrate, be-
coming very sore. Swaync's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals
liberation, and in most cases removes
the tumors At druggists or by mail, 80
cents. DR.. Swaync q Son, Philadelphia.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CuURCII.--LoWer
San Francisco st. Rev. o. }. Moore,
Pastor, residence next the church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Grant st. Rev.
George G.. Smith, Pastor, residence Clar-
endon Gardens.
CHURCH OF THE lIoIY FAITH (Epis-
copal} Upper Palace Avenue. Rev.
Edward W. Meany, B. A. lOXon), resi-
dence Cathedral st.
CoNGREG AT1oNAL CHuRcH. Near the
University. Rev. Z. Lyman Hood, Pas
tor. residence Galisteo road.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-28
.NdYicn to NIOthcrs.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup shoulc
always be used for children teeth!n@. i
soothes the child, soltens the gums, al
lays all pains, cures wind colic, andis the
best remedy for djarrhoa. twenty-five
cents a bottle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-28
EASE IHtl \

General freight and ticket office under the
Capital Hotel, corner OF plaza where AT lul"r
nation relative to through ircghls ana ticket
rates VIII he cheerfully given aud through tick
cts sold Through Pullman sircprrs bci"c"n
AlumOsu and Denver and Pueblo. lraiNiilc an!
ogden. Bcrths secured by telegraph.
tuAs J0IINSuS. ti"n. ~Upt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-28

When you desire a pleasant physic try
st. Patrick's Pills. They can always be
depended upon, and do not nauseate the
stomach nor grippe the bowels. For sale
by G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-28

Try the New MEyICAN's new outfit OF
material and machinery when you want
fine ieb printing or blank book work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-28

1t is OF The utmost importance that
every cold be cured as quickly as possible
after the first symptoms appear, and the
experience OF many years has shown that
there is no medicine that will cure a
severe cold in less time than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Sold at SO cents
per bottle by G. M. Dreamer.