davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
FORCES JOINED.

Articles of Federation Agreed to Between
the Knights of Labor and the Farmers
Alliance-Piatform Adopted by the Lat
ter Body.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7.-Messrs. Powderlv,
Wright and Beaumont of the Knights of
Labor Friday met the demands of the
committee of the Farmers and Laborers'
Union and the basis of federation be-
tween the two organizations was agreed
upon. 1t was agreed that both Organi-
cations appoint legislative committees
to act in conjunction at Washington and
procure legislation in accordance with
the interests of both parties. An UNI
Outstanding was reached under which
each organization will actively aid the
other. The executive officers OF the
two organizations will form a central
council to consult from time to time on
all matters of joint interest. Commit
tees on platform and money and trans
portation were agreed upon. The
various farmers bodies will be CONSOLE
dated. The leaders of both bodies are
highly satisfied with the arrangements
made.
Z
Laborers' Union Friday afternoon re-
suited in the choice of L. L. Polk, of
North Carolina, President; D. II. Clover.
of Kansas, Vice-President: J. 81. Turner,
of Georgia, Secretary; j. w. Hickman,
of Missouri. Treasurer; Benjamin Ter
rell, of Texas, Lecturer, his fourth
term.
In the National Farmers Alliance YES
terday resolutions were adopted prae-
tically covering the same ground as the
platform of the amalgamated societies.
In addition, taxes ON real estate mort
cages and a graded income tax were de-
manded; economy in the Management
of all departments of the Govern
ment was called for, and special dec
laration was launched against any prop
osltion looking to the increase of Govern
ment employees salaries; the liquor traf-
fic was opposed in all its forms; the Hem
nepin canal project was Endorsed, as was
also that of deep harbor on the
Gulf coast. Another resolution was
passed recommending Congress to take
some action to compel the Union Pa
cific and Central Pacific railroads to paw
their debts, and Directing to any further
extensions of time. The Australian
system Of voting was enthusiastically
Endorsed. The resolution on the tariff
was as follows:
Rssotosd. That we favor such revision and
reduction of the tariff that the taxes NAV rest
as lightly as possible upon productive labor
and that its burdens may be imposed upon
luxuries and removed from the necessaries Of
life, and in manner which will prevent con,
tinued accommodations Of the United States
Treasury surplus"
Theyresolutions We're then capped by
one declaring that the members Of the
convention would support no candidate
who did not subscribe to the principles
enumerated therein.
Hurt In q Railwnr wroctr
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
PERSONAL AND Pol,T,oAl

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h,,sat.s VIZ e. = - " assa-
~ ,.,S.oa =. ~ - !, parry
= :" m.. s..oou ss'l - ..'aAy violes'
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= u 80 s : a1eu =. - sypnola
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St IS ~. :, ~, Is, :, :, Ne I =
wara f1ed ~, " y Nla,,o .s ~ IN papers
Msa 1..on ~ - 1''es,4 u.e Nl'eM. con-
rep to the Office Of Lieutonnnt Gov.
ernor. s3S No
JuDGE TnoMAs e. Gprrx "a INC G.,
preme Court Of Anneals - Waat W.
rinia dad ~ his Nv, =, a., -.
on the 4th. aged seventv-eight vaara :
REV. s. r. RRnwrp rrasidin,. aIao.
OF the conference Of tho Mafbnaist
church South. died On tha AN = T,o,,;s,s
Vile. XIV. aped f,ftu yaaro -,
JEFFERsoy DAVIS tho laoao, "a -.
Southern Confederacv died ~ Now
Orleans at 19.4h o.c1ocir On tho ,,o,,,;., :.
of the 9th. aged eightv-one wears He
had been ill for some weeks. His vito
and several friends we're present whom
the end came. = = =
DIR. T. b. HARVEY. a well-known nh =.
stefan of Indianapolis. Ind. died on tha
5th while delivering a lecture to tho
clinic class of tho Indiana Moaico1 ri.
lege.
CONMoDORE 7. X. Mr.rcuEII, (Confad.
ernte\ died on the 9Th at Richmopd "
aged seyenty-nine wears. He failed -
take tho oath of allegiance since tho
war.
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Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11

Macon QuI-sAY and Kah.do Il
Apache murderers, were hanged III the
Jail yard at Florence, "A. +, on the 9th.
5 NEW HAVEN, Conn, decided on the
9th to provide chi ldren OF the city with
free school books, and $50, 900 was an
propriated. ##5' III
SYNDICATE Of English capitalists
on the 9th bought for ~, ! 900, 600 the nine
coal mines on the line Of the Hannibal
= st. Joseph railroad In Macon County,
On =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
Dom Pedr - Departure

LISBON, Dec. H-The steamer Atrito has
arrived with advices from Rio Janeiro to
Nov. q The dispatches she brings con-
hrm the statement that the revolution In
Brazil was precipltated by the attempt Of
the government to remove disaffected
troops stationed at Rio Janeiro to the
provinces. The revolt was confined to the
military ana the studenta The populace
were passive. AZ &. %@1<3>
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
Coonoy.s Clothing.

Il SIT. COOnoy's Clothing.
Milwaukee,, Wis, Dec. 8-Supposed
bloody relics Of the Cronin tragedy have
been discovered in this city, and are at
Milwaukee police headquarters. They
are clothes thought to belong to the miss
Ing suspect Cooney, and with them in q
trunk were four blood-stained 'handker-
Chiefs, number of photographs and q
bundle OF letters. Police Captain Schuet-
tier, OF Chicago, made the find, acting on
an anonymous letuer from Milwaukee.
ADvIoEs from Fairmont, Mimi, dated
the 9th, state that natural gas was dis
covered while digging . we'll on the farm
OF G. J. True. On lighting the gas the
flames shot up at least IS feet
Miss CAREr.a music teacher at Grand
forks, n. D., on the 9TH, shot and wounded
DR.. Cora Kiddell It appears that Dr..
Riddell had made statements derogatory
to the character Of Miss Carey, to which
the latter obj acted,
Tar ladies' of Pierre, 8. D., on the 7th
raised on the Capitol building forty-two
star flag, the first in the state The occa.
sion was made one Of rejoicing and cele-
.bration. 5.a: #
FL al ~. sAO0 =, 1MO.s LIE mo- 6ne tGn Gas
per Clipsey shot and killed John Arson
and his daughter Mary, aud then blew out
his own brains Clipsey wanted to marry
the girl but she and her father objected TO
his attention. 592
WHILE John &, Patterson was cutting
coupons from bonds ct Wilmington, Del.
the 7th. some one stole his box coatainine
s13. 600 in securities. The theft was com.
mltted in the bank in daylight No clue
to the thief. ssss
# "A NEW street car building 81 Salem. g..
collapsed, the 18th. II. Nice Cracker, con- con.
tractor, r. Brickey and G. NJ. Harris, car.
Ipepters, were badly mapglea ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
v.e Ivceum Company.

Daniel Frohmsn's Lyceum Theater
Company, from New York city, will ar
rive here this morning and will begin a
weeks engagement at the Grand Opera
House tonight in the highly successful
American play, The Wife. Tomorrow
and Wednesday evenings, also at the
Saturday matinee, they will give for the
first time here Mr.. A. W. Pinero's do
mestic comedy, Sweet Lauender, which
ran 400 nights at Terry's Theater, Lon
don, and 250 nights at the Lyceum last
winter. Friday they will also present
for the first time here Sardou's master
piece, The Marquise. The presentation
of The Wife, in regard to cast and scenic
effects, will be precisely the same as
during the compsny's visit last season.
The ladies of the company will display
some marvellous costumes for which they
are celebrated. The Wife is clean and
healthy in tone and dignifed without
heaviness in expression, presenting a
fair picture OF certain phases of Ameri-
can life without exaggeration. The COM
pany is one wherein every man and
woman is finished artist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
EvcGlxpssss Assssaas

The Company also have for sale land adjacent the
town. in tracts of from One Acre to One Section The
soil rch sandy loam and for the growth of the
lemon and all the decduous fruits as we'll as for vegetables
flowers, or nursery stock
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION

Also to Los Angeles street; thence
along Third street to Main; along Main
to the Plaza; countermarch along Main
tospring thence to Fifth to the Pavilion,
where the procession will be reviewed
and dismissed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
tsPinafOre.''

After several years Pinafore was re-
vived at the Los Angeles Theater last
night by Wyatt's Opera Company. A
larger audience than usual was present
and seemed to enjoy it greatly from
beginning to end. Miss Padelford as
eJosenhine" was charming, and Miss
Emma Berg as "Hebe" was a
greater favorite than ever. Miss
Annie Dacre made an ex-
cellent "Buttercup" and F. Z. Reynolds
as "Ralph Rackstraw," displayed the
best tenor voice yet heard with the COM
pany. Mr.. Cornell made an excellent
'Iord Admiral" and the others OF the
company were well cast. Those VINO
heard Pinafore when it was the rage
some years ago, will doubtless improve
the opportunity this week to see it again,
if onl, TO compare it with their recollec'
tions of its former attractiveness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

French Consul.
Mayor Hazard.
Committee from the French Benevolent
Society.
Foreign Consuls.
President of Day.
Orators of the Day.
City Council.
Invited Officials.
Citizens in carriages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

We carry the largest and finest stock of dress
goods, silks and trimmings in Southern Califor-
MIA Our clearance prices are lower than the
very lowest. City of Paris.
TENTS at Foy's harness snop, 217LosAngeles
street,
WE ADVISE our readers to see and examln
the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine, NO
% South Main street.
In style, quality and low prices. we lead. we
do a legitimate business, and never attempt to
deceive and humbug the people. City of Paris.
Notary Public and Commtssiener
For New York and Arizona, e. A. Dobinson
1874 West Second street. Hollenbeek Block.
G. W. HERsEE, expert piano tuner, at ] W.
Gardeners, 212 South Spring street.
Delicious lunches at moderate prices at
the "Anheuser," 285 N. Main street.
Sherwtn-Vtniam In nm =, floor paint.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

The Toedks were put on the stage, and
the com pany scored a hit. These COM
edies will continue throughout the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
Peoples Theater.
The Peoples Theater has been draw
ing good houses during the past week,

and their pieces have "oaugst or" On
Saturday evening, HIS Last Legs, com,
edy in two acts, and one act farce called
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

TENTS at Foy's harness ,nop, 217LosAngele
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

At Hazard lion, commencing st 9
o. m,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

II you suffer from looseness OF bowels or
fever and ague,' Angostura Bitters will cure
you. DIR. ]. g. Siegert & Sons, sole manufactu'
rers. Ask your druggist
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

Parties who Are About to Build
will 10 we'll to call for figures on their lumber
CHALLERT-GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY
First and Alameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

Continued on Second Paas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
Crazy at the hub.

Boston, MASS, July 8.-Newspaper
Row has been packed with humanity tins
forenoon and interest in the bulletins
from the prize ring was much greater
than that displayed on the night of the
prohibition election and equal to that
manifested at many state elections.
When the bulletin giving the report that
Sullivan had won was displayed from
the bulletin board the crowd
swung their hats, jumped into the air,
and cheered. Sullivan S father, who ap-
peared on the scene, was followed by a
yelling crowd and cheered loudly. When
he finally took car for home crowd of
men and boys followed him on dog trot
for some distance, shouting and cheer
ing.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 8.-A private
dispatch received shortly before y o CLOCK
States that the Sullivan Kilrain fight is
in progress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
STILL CHAMPION.
A Tame Fight Results in a Vic
tory for the Big BostOnian.
Kilrain Adopts Charlie Mitchelrs Tac-
ties but They Fail to Win and
He Throws Up the Sponge.
SeVenty-FiYe Rounds Fought, Sullivan HaV-
ing Things His Own WAY from the
start-The Fight by Rounds.
Arrival on the Ground.


RIcHBURG, MISS, July 8.-The first
train conveying people to the great
''mill'' to be fought between Sullivan
and Kilrain arrived here at $50 a. m.
1t consisted of twelve cars filed chiefly
with the holders of SIS inner ring tickets,
but there were also plenty of commoner
people aboard. Among the crowd were
many of the most respectable citizens OF
New Orleans, including bankers, mer-
chants, lawyers, doctors, editors and
reporters. The attorney-g general, adju-
tant-general and member of Governor
Nichols staff gave the managers formal
notice that the fight must not take place
in Louisiana, and they were informed
that it should not. Nearly two hundred
men prepared the battle ground and
erected seats for 1900 persons last night
by the aid of bonfires. Quarters for the
principals were also constructed and they
spent the night there. AT o CLOCK this
morning the ring was pitched and every
thing was ready for the fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
IN THE RING.
Particulars of the Big Fight as it Occurred
Given in Detail.


NEW ORLEANS, La, July 8.-The
fight lasted hours and Is minutes. The
The first information of the result was
brought to New Orleans by special
train of the Associated Press which made
the run of 105 miles IN three hours and
ten minutes There was no attempt at
interference, and Kilrain was the first to
shy his castor in the ring. He was Sec
onded by Charley Mitchell and Mike
Donovan; John Murphy bottle holder.
Sullivan followed a minute later
and was roundly cheered. His
seconds were William Muldoon and
Mike Cleary. Dan Murphy, of Boston,
bottle holder. Pat Kendrick of New
Orleans was suggested for referee by
Kilrain, and John Fitzpatrick, also of
New Orleans, by Sullivan. After some
slight wrangling, Fitzpatrick was mutu-
ally agreed on as referee. Kilrain won
the toss for position, and selected the
northeast corner, Sullivan taking the
southwest.
Just before time was called Kilrain
stepped over 10 Sullivan and proffered to
wager $1,000 on the result, which was
promptly accepted by Sullivan, and the
hands.
First round-Time called at 1910.
Kilrain made vicious pass at Sullivan
with his right landing on the left of the
neck. Both clinched and Kilrain gained
a fall.
second round-Sullivan tented with
his left which KiIrain lodged. A clinch
followed, Sullivan throwing Kilrain
heavily.
Third round-Kilrain rushed in and
olinched Sullivan who, avoiding the
clinch, dealt Jake a shOrt-arm blow in
the neck. Sullivan followed with blows
on the neck and ribs. Kilrain struck
sullivan twice below the belt. Cries of
foul followed.
Fourth round-Kilrain led, landing
lightly. A clinch followed, Sullivan on
top.
Fifth round-Kilrain began sparing for
7 wind. Sullivan rushed, gained cross
bullock lock but Kilrain broke away f,
John leading and landing on the neck
lake here began Mitchell's tactics, re-
treating all round the ring, Kllrain
| landed light on Suliivan's neck. Sulli-
van cross countering heavily on the head :.
| Kilrain went down in his corner.
Sixth round-Short-arm fighting was
! INDUCED in, klrdln ATTACKING JONI
| ribs and gaming first blood by blow on
the left ear.
Seventh round-SalIivan appeared
bleeding. He landed viciously on Kill
rains face, gaining the first knock
| down.
Eighth round-Sullivan led, Kilrain
/ counterlng lightly, doing no damage
K1lrain again went down to avoid pun
| ishment.
Ninth. round Sullivan led with hi:
| left ,,LeSe ceuntering lightly and John
+ rsstfTning wlsh interest on Kilrain IS ribs.
The 4ateEsaEhin went to grass.
I TeIsss sSund-Kilrain rushed at John
and was met by heavy highlander in
the jaw, falling heavily.
Eleventh round-Sullivan rushed the
fighting, Kilrain going down to avoid
punishment.
Twelfth round-Kilrain rushed and
/ clinched. trying TO throw John. but fail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

alto
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
Waiting for News.

New ORLEANS, La. f, July 8.-Noon-
The fight took place near Richburg, on
the Queen and Crescent railroad. There
are no wires to the place and the result
cannot be learned until the return of the
train, which is looked for at o clock,
New Orleans time.
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14

and Miller We're different IN the very things
which would tend to make their firm strong
one, the first having a talent for examining
witnesses or arguing legal questions, While
the strength of the second lay in his ability
to arch out analogies and prepare cases for
trial As a speaker Harrison is the more
forcible, hut as an inquirer, a searcher after
Law, u +: : " most tenacious In another
9a3ns - rs =-re decided opposites Har
rlson i cold and distant, except to friends
WAC have known him intimately for years;
Miller is aifaile and always compmionabe
While Harrison was depended upon to pre-
sent the case to the court Miller was the re-
lance Of the firm in their preparation. and
nearly all the consultations held in the off te
We're held with him
In everything that pertains to his business
Miller il a model Of precision, and Harrison
has come to regard Linn as absolutely neces-
sary to him, whether in or out Of office The
admiration is mutual, and Harrison has no
more d,smtertsted admirer than lis former
law partner
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14

of his friends tried to induce him 10 make it
profession.
He preferred the law, however, and soon
entered UPON its study under the instruction
of Judge Waite Of Toledo, O., aftcrward
chief justice of the United States supreme
court, Completing his studies, he returned
to Oneida county, and was married to Miss
Gertrude A. Bunce, and they then removed
to Fort Wayne, Ind, where Miller entered
actively upon the duties of his profession
Here he remained for eight years. and three
children We're born to him The eldest is now
q years of age; the next a son, is junior at
Hamilton college, and the third is a daughter
about II years Of age. Miller rose rapidly in
his profession, and soon stood at the head of
the Fort Wayne bar His uniform suavity
of manner, his comprehensive knowledge Of
law, his fairness in the trial of causes, all
tended to gain for him the respect and esteem
of his associates and he soon ranked among
the first both in popularity and amount Of
business
In the course of his eight years of practice
at Fort Wayne, Miller had met Harrison
frequently, and in 1874 he received an offer
of partnership with Harrison in Indianapo-
lis. The offer was at once accepted. and he
and his family moved to Indianapolis ana be-
came intimate friends and confidarts of the
Harrisons, the most intimate in fact, that the
latter have ever had. Harrison has always
yielded to Miller's judgment i'll intricate
questions of law, and has conceded to him an
ability which marked the high confidence
which he reposed in him In fact, Harrison
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14

H= n 0ftraY pfop'r.
iGeHt, "ariya.
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14

1nf.,-I .
,...l.. : = 'i'ii!''l
n ~ StarS
, ''i'' !" -
a "b w,
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14

Are the months in which to purify the blood, IL the
system Is now most susceptible to benefit from
medicine Hence now is the time to take Hoods
Nar~dpa1i Ia, medicine peculiarly adapted for the
purpose, possessing peculiar curative powers. 1t
eNrtls every lmpurty from the blood, and also
gives il vitality and richness. creates an atpe-
the tones the digestion, nvgorateS the liver, and
gives new life and energy to every function Of the
body The testimony of thousands, as to the great
benefit derived from Hoods Sarsararila should
convince every body that it is peculiarly the best
blood purifier and spring medicine.
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14
TIE CABINET.
JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE,
Secretary of State.

James Gillespie Blaine was born in West
Brownsville, Washington county, Pa, Jan.
81, 1880 He had the advantage Of excellent
teachers at his own house ana for a part Of
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14

W. G. FUTILE, Agent, Belfast, Ne.
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14
Paine76
Celery Gon1rc rlna

y7fs65nRD DpEe rtr ag8ug oay aoior
- Atuef itt. HE Us sire!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-16
FRATERNAL ORDERS.


MONT EXUNTA LODGE, No. |. a. F. < A.
NJ. Meets on the first Monday OF each month.
L, +. Eaaley, ". NJ, Henry NJ Davis, Secretary.
SANTA FE CHAPTER, No. l, r. A.
MasUms. Meets on the second Monday OF each
month. ". ), Harrouu, II. p; Henry NJ. Davis,
SANTA TIE COMMAEDERy, No. /,
Knights HemVlar Meets on the fourth Monday
OF each mouth. L. l. Bartlett, L. C.. +. Fl. kuhn,
SANTA FE LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No. /, lith degree A. A. >. L, Meets on the third
Monday OF each month. Max. Frost, V. NJ.
CENTENNIAL ENCA VI A'MEN /. q. O. +.
Meets serODd aud fourth Tuesdays. Max Frost,
G. =; r II. Kuhn, Scribe.
PARADISE LODGE. No. >, l. 0. O. F.
Meets every Thursday evening. Cbas, c. Probst,
n G.; Jas T. NcWhail Secretary,
AXJLAN LODGE. No. 5, !. q. o, f.
Meets every Frida! night, y. Il. Sloan, n. O.:
A. j. GriswoId, secretary
SANTA FE L0pnE e, No. ?, K. OF P Meets
first and third Wednesdays 4, II. Metcal!, {. c.;
C. u Gregg, X. OF K. and ).
GEEIASIA LODGE. No. :, X, OF P.
Meets "a and 18th Tuesdays. viii c. Burton,
c. G.; +. G. Mcfarland, X. Of e. ami s.
NEW MEXICO OMISSION, No. /, Uniform
Rank X of T.. Meets first Wednesday in each
mouth &. l.. Bartlett, Captain A. NJ. Dettiebach,
CATii0LIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Meets second Thursday i'll the mouth, Atnna"i"
Romero President; Gco ortiz, Secretary; g, VI,
sANTA FE LODGE, No. 2%57, G. I. 0. o. F,
Meets irst aud third Thursdays, =. ". Moore,
n g.; ". ". Tate, secretary.
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 8, A 0. z. ",
Meets every st"0uH AHl fourth wednesday,. W.
r, tiarronn, Master Workman; IL. LIuuheLm'
CXKLHTON vosr. No. 3, &. a. f.. meets
Trst anr third Wednesdays Of each month, at
their hail, south side Ul the plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-16
Thousands of I.ol!ars

Are spent every year by the people Of thi~
state fUT worthless medi ines lor the cure
Of throut and lung diseases, when w.,
know that ii they would only invest 81 it,
Santa Able, the new California discover,
for consumption and kindred complaints,
they Would in this pleasant rem, dy fnd
relief 1t is recommended by ministers
physicians and public speakers Of IT,,
golden state. Sold and guaranteed hy c.
VI Dreamer at 81 bottle. Three fo,
$3.50. The most stubborn case OF catarr
viii specify succumb to California Cater
Cure. Six months treatment ior 81. BY
mail 81 10.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-16

DR.. F. D. Larkc, OF Rogers City, Mich.
says the epidemic Of last year in Prosqu
Isle county, in which SO many person,
lost their lives, WAS choleric dysenterl
instead OF cholera MS first reported. H
used Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and says it succeeded
where all other remedies failed Not II
single case was lost in which it was used
This remedy is the most reliable and
most successful medicine known for
collie, cholera morbns, dys"ntery, diar-
rhoea and bloody huX; 70 aid 50 cent
bottles for sale by G. NJ Dreamer.